davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12

the next month, so as to provide
as much room as possible.
The premium lists will call for
the expenditure of approximate
ly$50,000 in cash prizes and pre-
miums, much larger sum than
has ever before been appropriate
ed for that purpose.
Announcement will soon be
made Of the appointments of the
heads of the various depart
ments and Of other features Of
the coming fair.
Mr.. Fuller says that since the
success Of the last few years the
interest throughout this terrific
ry has steadily grown and that
he anticipates not only a great
increase in the number Of eXhib-
its in all departments, but that
the attendance from the terri
tory within two or three hundred
miles of Memphis will break all
previous records.
The fair will open on Monday,
Sept. %, and continue week.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
Women of South to Meet.
Special to Independent.


Washington, d. c., Sept. s.
The greatest gathering ever held
by women of the South will &C.
cur October 1929, at the fifth
annual meeting of the Southern
Commercial Congress to be held
in Mobile, Ala, on that date,
when the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Southern Commercial Con-
gress will hold its convention.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of
President Wilson, is the Honor
airy President-General of the
Woman's Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Owen, wife of DR..
Thomas NJ. Owen, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, Director of the Alaba-
ma State Department of Ar
chives and History, is President
General. Mrs. Owen is the
daughter of Senator Bankhead
of Alabama. She is a noted club
woman, writer, and one of the
most brilliant women in the
South. Mrs. William E. Martin,
of Montgomery, Ala, is Secreta-
ry of the Auxiliary.
President Wilson will be the
principal speaker at the Mobile
convention of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, and Mrs. Will
son probably will accompany
him and participate in the Wo-
mans Auxiliary convention.
Among the noted women who
will speak at the Woman's Aux
iliary convention are Lady Aber-
deem of Ireland, who will talk on
Rural Life and Cooperation in
Europe" Miss Jane Adams,
of Hull House, Chicago, whose
theme will be THE Home and
Social Welfare;;" Miss Julia La
throp, Superintendent of the
Children's Bureau Of Washing
ton. D. c., who will deliver an adj
dress on Child Welfare,' and
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, who VIII ad-
dress the convention on Health
and Hygiene. Mrs. Pennyback-
er, President-General OF the Fed
Grafton of Womans' Clubs OF
America, will speak on line
Club Woman" and Mrs. M. Ira
CIV Thomas, President of Bryn
Mawr, will deliver an address on
"Education." Mrs. Emmett
1O'Neal, wife of Governor ONeal
of Alabama, will deliver the adj
dress of welcome to the dele
oates to the convention, who Will
number several thousand leading
women of the South.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
NUMBER 40.


He had been a prospector, bat
without success. 1t is said that
he had a sister and brother in
Oklahoma, who visited him at
long irregular intervals. Their
names are not known here.
McElfsh is survived by has
wife and two small daughters,
who live in Batcsville.
There We're about 40 men in
the mine, besides Lindley and
McElfish. but none else was in.
.ured.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
For Rent.

First class storage room al
po,on,c Cash Store. 39d1m
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12

Wanted-Men to learn barber
trade. An army of our gradu-
ates running shops depending
upon us for BARRIERS. Many jobs
waiting. Few weeks qualities.
Can't be had elsewhere. Write
today.-Moler Barber College,
Memphis. Tenn. 4Od3
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
ktR ALSO
-,.r Indictment Returned by
r..nd Jury Friday-Law-
yers Win Judgment for
Fee.

like Eyer was held to be MUIR
IN the first degree by the
Resent grand jury and so re-
|rnpd to court Friday morning
onc with twelve other inGict-
ents. Eyer had been indicted
| murder in the second degree
a previous jury, but the Hi
ttment was set aside and the
litter referred to the next
snd jury. Eyer has been in
since the holding of the in
EST over the remains of the
lng man, who was declared to
We come to his death by blows
IN Eyer.
IN the suit Of J. l.. MCGEE YER
S. M. Bains Thursday after
bn, the jury found for plain
awarding him judgment for
The next jury case was that OF
es & Campbell, who brought
against M. E. Newborn, for
ly manager of the Stevens
beer Company, but now of
fianna for $1,000 as their fee
attorneys for defendant in a
lement with the Iron Noun
the defendant having re-
led $4,000 from the railroad
pany for personal injuries
tained while a passenger on
Of their trains. Stuckey &
ekey represented plaintiffs
Grant & Mack the defend
paintiffs alleged a contract
been made to represent de-
ant and on the other hand
ndant denied making any
ract. The jury found for
htiffs and rendered judgment
$500.
CKET RECORD IN BRIEF
B. Reid versus L. A. Alex
y, continued by consent.
?. Stout, administrator es-
of ]. NJ. Vance, deceased,
us H. J. Hale, debt; con-
I'd by consent.
OM-Goldman Realty Compa-
Prsus Joe Willie Dobbins, I'M
al detainer; Judgment by
pit for plaintiff for possess
Heinemann versus John
way, replevin; continued
ERIN.
A. Rogers versus C. H.
on, Judgment by agreement
lalntiff for S173.44 with in
at 10 per cent from March
9lS.
y Massey versus w. H. Ca
@efs' Marshal of Newport;
nent as agreed.
aflotte Holloway versus S.
Fmann, continued for term.
T. Sanders versus D. A.
fy and DR.. c. W. Boynham,
continued for term.
w. sullins and c. C. Byrd
! A. L. Lewis ct al, debt;
aent by default for plaintiff
1850 amount of note and
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12

27OO feet of Wild West Show, the
Pendleton, Oregon Round Up,
participated in by 1900 cow boys,
COW girls and Indians. Herds OF
long horn cattle, droves of buffa-
10. 900 bucking bronchos-An
extra good show.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
Moving Pictures
at eOperaHouse
Is Reels Per Week.
Special Feature Tonight.
INDIAN JOE WITH HIS WILD
WEST SHOW.
IF WE ONLY KNEW

A careless nurse girl allowing
the child to wander away, made
the mother realize the impor-
lance of the child in the home,
featuring Blanch Sweet, Henry
Walthall and Harry Carey.
GEOGRAPHY
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH FAIR
,ar Grounds and Princi-
business District Was
Sot Injured by Con-
Migration.

! springs, Ark, Sept. IL
vent disastrous fire in Hot
VIII IN no wise interfere
le holding Of the Arkan-
~, :. FAR this fall. The fire
uisVflct is far removed
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
THE FORTUNE

At the county fair Bunny is told
by a fortune teller he will inner
it a fortune. Four young sports
make him think he is rich. He
comes to his senses when they
take him home. Featuring John
Bunny, Flora Finch, Wallie Van
and Harry Lambert and E. K
Lincoln.
(Comedy-VITAGRAPH)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
NEWPORT SECURES
ChAUTAUQUA
Five Day Course of Ten Enter
talnments to Be Held In
Newport Next June.

] Newport is next year to have
the five day chautauqua course
Of the Redp2th-Nawter system,
whose representative, Mr.. J. H.
Rohde has made q contract with
"A business men Of this city for
the next season. The company
plans d swing across the state,
making the prominent cities on
the Iron Mountain and back
from TeXarkana over the Cotton
Belt, making 8 TO II engage
ments.
The Redpath-Vawter System
is the leading bureau in this
line Of work in the central states
and perhaps Of the entire coun-
try. The class Of lectures and
musical entertainments which
they provide for afternoon and
evening in these courses, is the
best that can be secured and
has made the chautauqua
courses big popular events in the
cities, which they have visited
year after year.
The company furnish tent,
wall of canvass for the grounds,
seats, lighting plant, ushers,
gate keepers, etc. and look after
all the advertising.
The business men Of this city
are to furnish the grounds and
guarantee the sale Of $500 in
season tickets, the price of the
adult ticket being $1.50 and OF a
child's ticket S1.00. The habll-
ity of the guarantors however
under the contract made is not
to exceed $40 to the individual
signers and there ought not to be
any question of the sale Of 400
adult tickets, for all season tick
cts sold by the chautauqua COM
pany are So each and the price OF
individual entertainments to
those not holding season tickets
ranges from 25 cents to so cents.
The chautauqua management
and representative make no ap-
peal to a city on the ground OF
bringing business to a city, Tor
while chautauquas will bring
manv visitors from the country
and nearby towns, the entertain
ment and educational features
they offer a city are regarded as
amply sufficient for the guaran-
tee the company requires.
Mr.. Rohde met q number OF
the business men at the city hall
Thursday evening, eXpaining the
proposition and contract and as
q result the following citizens
pledged themselves to guarantee
the sale of season tickets with
the condition above stated:
H. E. Dowell, A. T. Hubby, r,
P. Hooker, G. L. Smith, James
H. Johnston, ]. F. HOFFMAN, j..
D. Carvell,, Henry E. Spears, JOS.
NJ. Berger, P. H. Van Dyke, L. b.
Harris, w. A. Billingsley, J. f.
Paul. w. D. McLain, Otto NJ.
Bowen, A L. Best, Norman Z.
Wolff, T. P. Umsted, Chas. g.
Henry, r. E. Jeffrey, S. r. Phil
Inns. Acorn Ferguson, Joe Bal
MAJ. Charles E. Hippolite.
|. The chautauqua ought to meet
with the enthusiastic support OF
all our people, for the class OF en-
tertainment is certain to be
GOOD if the company is to be
Judged by the talent secured IN
the mast. Every family ought to
subscribe for tickets, which are
non-transferable, except to mem
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
s5O 600 In Cash Prizes.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. II.
Some Encouragement Of the
buildings will be made during
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12
Perso nal Interest.

AS far as the ordinary, everyday.
man is concerned one pound of per
sonal interest Will outweigh a tom MI
public welfare.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-12

Take a dollars worth OF stock
in the greatest thing proposed
for the children of the State-A
Health Car. o9o''
Newark post., 1913-08-13
A Voice For The Dog

A mad dog does not rush
Il mad dog does not attack!
+ mad dog does not froth at the
mouth!
A mad dog will not fight back
even when corneredl !
The symptoms usually described +.
as those of rabies are only those of
a simple form of epilepsy or ner-
vous disorder and they are not con-
tagious.
Hydrophobia is not caused by
heat; epilepsy is. Hydrophobia
IS only communicable by a bite;
epilepsy is not Communicable at all.
! Dogs suffering from hydrophobia
DO not froth at the mouth; epilep-
ties DO.
/ The same author, and l refer to
DR.. Wesley Mills, says: "Discrim-
ination lies between this disease
and epilepsy, or fits of various
kinds, arising from the heat Of the
sun as dogs run the streets. +" Again
he says: Fear of water is a pure
hypothesis so far as the dog is con-
cerned.
Let a poor little house dog, un-
accustomed to roughing it for him
self, become nervously excited by
the din Of the street, or overheated
on a hot summer day, and some
fool raises the cry of mad dog and
SHES brick. The dog runs and
that is enough. Men are but saw
ages under restraint and anything
that runs must necessarily be gull
) ty, and soon a holwing mob is in
= pursuit and the dog is lucky in
deed that escapes.
5 Every large city has a dog
t pound; hundreds of men are en-
| ployed as dog catchers. They are
7 frequently bitten. Did any one Of
them ever have hydrophobia?
| Hundreds of men in this coun
2 try keep dog kennels and raist
2 dogs for sale; other hundreds make
a business Of training dogs fol
field trails, hunting and perform
ing. They are frequently bitten
t Did any one Of them ever have by
0 drophobia?
e "Give plenty of water. Give thu
!, dog a chance. "
Chicago Tnterocean.
Newark post., 1913-08-13
FEFS 4. 2
: EaG fA1S8 "a

}5E b-;ler angel IS Love.
lie is not faint nor weary in the
deserts, he is The comradr Of The
Sol.
In the lone cncampments he is
the first to kindle the fame. In
the morning watch he arises 10 call
us for the long march, for the bat
ties and the visions in the heat of
the burning sands.
lie walks with us though denied,
bearing our burdens lest we faint,
watching, though rejected, till the
palms appear and We find rest.
He pushes back the portals of
birth that we may find new gar
dens and opens the gates Of death
that we may behold new life.
He is the Fire which does not
scorch, the Yelling Mist which does
not conceal, the Sword which does
not pierce, the Avenger before
whom destruction vanishcs away.
Virtue is the brightness of his
coming, the yearning of the spirit
is from him. His hand is behinc
every gift and in his Immortality
are we clothed.
My angel is my own. | shall finC
with him the Beginning and the
End and reach the fountains Of tn,
Gardens of God.
q r w
Newark post., 1913-08-13
Paint E-.it ,-as%s Eovesc--
gate soy sean Iii

Mr.. I p. ,Tamzek. reores nnAing
the Educational Bureau Of the
Paint Manufacturers Association
Of t4y l.. S, was a visitor at the
Co..- ! .1N' Oh Monday.
The paint Industry Is no. much
Interested !" the possibilities Of
So D>dAs a. source Of oil for the
manufactures Of paint. 1Ir. Mem
Eek Was pleased with the expert
manto. tests on the SOY beans and
took a IUnber Of photographs.
Newark post., 1913-08-13

Katydids were heard early last
week, an indication, according to
the old sages, of early fall One
prophet predicts cool weather by
September 18th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

esNone of these things are true"
she said. my husband was home
loving man. 1t is true that we did
not live together for the last five
years; that is, we did not sleep in
the same bed. But this is nothing. 1t
is an outrage, to connect my hus-
bands name with the Frederickson
girl or any other girl.
Adolph aMrtin Frederickson, faith
er of the Frederickson girl, is employ
ed as Waterman. He says he never
heard his girl mention Dietz' name,
and that he was employed on the
night of the murder.
A police order has gone out for
the. arrest of a man described by
Mildred Anderson, 10 years old, who
lives at 728 Aldine avenue. She says
that the man, who appeared to her
like Greek or an Italian, was hang
ing around the Dietz fiat Friday
night.
A Greew who works at, the Manu-
SOS candy store has been summoned
to view the body of Dietz. He is to
see if he can identify it as that of an
elderly man who was seen with Dietz
on several occasions
A jury was impanelled at the Dietz
home this morning. The inquest was
continued until April "a to give the
police chance to run down the clues
now in their hands.
-.- 1880
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

Young Mr.. Sissy Ito his pretty.
cousin) -Lsay, Maude, how did my
song, Home Again From Foreign
Shore" seem to impress the COM
pany? Pretty Cousin-Well, some of
them, Charley, looked as if they were
sorry that you ever came back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Sl11SAIO DNlETO
Burglars got s13 loot from home
of Chester Farone, 815 Sholte st. ).
Unidentified man thrown from M.
F. Doyle saloon, 2259 w. 18th ST.,
threw iron bolt through plate glass, /.
window. Escaped.
Hugh Burns, Denote, Ind, shot
his wife, Frank Parsons and attempt
ed suicide. Jealousy. All three Sc
verely wounded.
Thies j. Lefens, 1926 Michigan av.,
prominent local business man, died
suddenly today.
Robber attacked Mrs. w. Buck
land, 4615 Beacon st. Got purse con-
tanning $3.50.
Frank Kaska, Jr., barber, stole
horse and buggy. Hit by car while
owner was chasing him. Frank Kas-
ka, ST., seriously hurt
Association of Commerce flood re-
lief fund is now $329,S2
Edward WaItmade, 1901 N. 41st
av, held up by daylight robbers. $25.
Robert Hall, 1888 S. Dearborn ST.,
bellboy, arrested, charged with taking
over $50 from rooms of two guests at
Del Prado Hotel
Miss Margaret 3. DriscoIl, 712 S.
Spaulding ay., gave M. ]. Mcbride
pawn ticket and $3.50 to get diamond
ring for her. He is being searched for.
U. S. marshal went to serve war
rant on VIM. Dillon, %, 1881 Shields
av, at st. Bernard's hospital. Theft.
He died Sunday.
Mrs. John Faithorn, 81, charity
worker, died at Metropole Hotel.
Pneumonia.
R. Taper, SO, 2 E. Ontario ST.,
severely hurt by auto in loop. H.
Moore, chauffeur, arrested.
D. M. Lee, 113 w. Michigan ST.,
thrown from express wagon when
car struck it. Left hip dislocated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

The open winter saved us coal.
All! That was very nice.
But now the coin we put away
Well have to spend for ice!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
SUPERIOR NOTES

Superior. March II. tSpecial.)~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nicols. accom-
panied by Miss Smith, Miss Nicols and
George Niculs of Quartz, came down
for the Carnation dance on Saturday,
Porter pelkey and Arthur Streetcr
have returned ron a six weeks visit
in Oregon.
The elk, unloaded here last week,
have been seen several times on the
hillsides and are said to be in good
condition.
Mrs. kathern Eide spent The week
end in the Garden city.
William Fletcher has resigned the
position which he has held for the past
six weeks and will devote his time
at present helping organize the SUI
perior Rod and Gun club. The club
has a good start and soon expects to
ave all the sportsmen around ST.
perior enrolled as members. A. X,
Streeter viii take Mr.. l'letcher's posi-
ton.
=. Messenger has gone to his home
in Lothrop for n few days.
Mrs. Joseph Gareau of Iron Noun
tain will spend Il few days shopping
in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY STATE OFFICERS

Helena, March 11,-(Special. 1.-The
state LAM board has appointed Will
liam Brulo Of Helena and c. B. Fair
child Of Townsend deputy state land
agents. Since the field work was
stopped last fall, when the appraise-
ment of the states holdings was
brought up to date, about 800 new
school sections have become available
through accepted surveys; there is
some reappraisement to be done, and,
in addition, new sections are coming in
right along.
Miss Anna Mcdonald of Butte was
today appointed s~tenographer in the
bureau of agriculture and publicity by
Commissioner ]. M. Kennedy.
Percy 0 of Red Lodge has quail
flied as state boiler inspector and en-
tered upon the discharge of the duties
of that position.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
GIVE PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED A WIG
## @ HERPIcIDE

The ma who wears a toupee does
not lie it, but has the courage of his
convictions.
Nature never intended that the top
of the head should be left entirely
without protection. A bald head is
very susceptible to contraction of
colds and neuralgia. Wearing an ar
~tificial top piece counteracts this ten
dency, and, aside from the improves
ment in the personal appearance, is
amply justified.
How much better it would have
been had the man. now chronically
bald and wearing a toupee but real
lied earlier in life the approaching
danger and devoted Il little regular at
tention to his hair, which would have
saved it.
There is a remedy which will abso-
lutely prevent badness. Loss of hair
in nine cases out of ten is unneces-
sary, being due to dandruff and the
germ h a causes it. This germ must
be destroyed and the accumulation of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
CHANGES DEMANDED
BY GOMEZ
PRESIDENT OF CUBA OBJECTS
TO TEXT OF GENERAL
AMNESTY BILL.

Havana, March 1l-President Gomez
probably will send a message tomor-
row to congress defining the objec-
tons which the American government
has to the general amnesty bin. This
message will be based on a report from
the Cuban minister at Washington,
Senior Martin RiVero, Which it is eX-
pected will be received here tonight.
In the meantime, 1t is announced on
the best authority that the president
will retain the bin and will veto it
within three days unless congress con-
sents to modify it in accordance with
the suggestions of the president.
A conference between President
Gomez and the leading members of
congress on the subject was held this
afternoon, but no definite understand
ing was reached, except thai the presi-
dent determined to await further ad-
vices from the Cuban minister rela-
tive to the attitude of the admins
tration at Washington. The message
which he will Send to congress-, it Is
announced, Will recommend modifica-
ton Of the first and second sections
of the bin. The latter section grants
amnesty to defaulting public officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-12
HERPiclDE

dandruff checked. Then the hair will
not fall out, but instead viii grow
naturally mo l~uxuriantly.
Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy.
regular applications of which will do
this. 1t has long been known as the
original remedy thai kills the dam
druff germ and is absolutely depend
able
NeWbro's Herpicide in soc and S1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Herpicide applications may always
be obtained at the better barber shops
and hair dressing parlors.
Anyone desiring to try NeWbro's
Herpicide before purchasing "A large
bottle will receive a nice sample and
booklet by sending Toe in postage or
silver to The Herpicide Co. Dept. r.,
Detroit, Mich.
Missoula Drug Co, special agents.
Adv.