davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29

Miss Mary Sanders has been
spending the past week with her
cousin, Mrs. Jack Boswell, at Camp
Detroit, Shell Island.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
NOTICE or INTENTION TO APPLY
FOX LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned subscribers will apply to
lie Hon. Park Trammel1, governor of
the state of Florida, at Tallahassee,
on 18th September, 1913, for letters
patent Incorporating THE REDDICK
ICE AND PACKING COMPANY, IN
CORPORATED, under the following
proposed charter, the original of
which is now on file in the office of
the secretary of state of the state of
Florida.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06

is required to free the hon.| all insects. Death to thei, } also. Nice and clean. Kill, .] quitoes too. Sold in Ns,,l by Druggists.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
Want Game Preserve.

Paragould, Ark, June 6.-Local lovers of wild life have put on fcot movement to establish a game preserve for elk and deer on Crowley's Ridge, nine miles west of Paragould. The matter has been under discussion for some time and has resulted in proposition coming from c. w. Stedman of Paragould who agrees to give a 40-acre tract of woodland to the government if the authorities will stock it with elk and deer. Members of the local hunting clubs state they will donate the funds nec- essary to fence the preserve. The tract is ideal for a game pre- serve, embracing two ridges and a splendid valley.
 It is proposed to make an arti- ficial lake in the valley and get the government to stock it with game fish. Governor F'utrell, who has been spending several days at home, has become inter- ested in the game preserve movement and has promised to use whatever influence he has to influence the federal govern ment to get the elk, deer and fish for the preserve. It is under stood that E. V. Visart, secre- tary of the Arkansas Fish and Game Protective Association, will also join in with the local sportsmen to carry the move ,nent to a successful conclusion.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
CONSTIPATION VANISHES
Discovery From Worlds Great Health Resort That Doctors Prescribe as Best on Earth
 For Torpid Liver.

In Hot Springs, Arkansas, the great remedy for constipation, sluggish liver and all stomach and bowel trouble is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
 Every visitor to Hot Springs has heard of these little wonder workers because learned physi- clans there prescribe them and everybody takes them when a laxative is required.
 They are the really perfect, gentle, safe, sure liver and bow el regulator.
 Take one tonight-Cut out calomel and harsh cathartics.
 All druggists at 25 cents.
 For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Company, Hot Springs, Ark. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06

CTS may go safely to and from their schools.
 And I say again I'll never vote for this measure, but will try to defeat it unless it be made plainer, so the people who pay the taxes will better understand 1t, and find what accomplish ments they will receive.
 When I sit in that quorum court, if ever do, I'll feel that 1 am there for the benefit of the people, and not for the purpose of taking care of some man who probably never had his hands on a half dozen blows in his life, while he expounds an unlimited amount of hot air and sits around the hotels with a tooth pick as long as a fence rail Tn his mouth, and a cigar as large as a saw log, likewise while the good old trusty and true farm CTS and laborers are toiling weak and weary out in the hot sun aided and assisted by their tir- ed wives to coin thoughts Into gold and sweat into silver, la boring for the helpless and the innocent, while this expert sits in his reclining chair, fathom- ing over and seeking whom he may devour.
 I say, MT. Editor, my vote Is for only those measures that bring about the best results.
 H. s. GRANT.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
Additional Local.

Hickory Wood for Sale-Call Ha.4dle Factory Grant Mfg. Co. Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
 Kncx mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 32dtf
 Mrs. Arthur Umsted and chll- dren went to Batesville this morning to visit Rev. and Mrs. As. B. Umsted.
 Hickory wood for sale-Call Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co. Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf.
 Dibrell Vaughn of the Iron Mountain office returned this morning from visit to home folks at Little Rock.
 w. H. Wilsey and MT. and Mrs. Raymond P. Lavin of Poplar Bluff arrived last night to join Mrs. Wilsey on visit to MT. and Mrs. J. E. Roseborough.- Batesville Guard.
 Mir. Joseph M. Berger had a pair of shoes in his store this morning that attracted the at tention of many. The shoes were special order for Andy Johnson, our veteran colored teamster, and the size of the shoe was No. g, and cost S1O. They were made by the Edwin Clapp Shoe Company and were as fine work as can be found anywhere. Andy says a pair of shoes like this order will last him two years.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
--.-.=-0 TO NEED A DOCTOR
l>..5.3s:d Family as Cataiogued by the Mothe-.

Doc." said the mother of . s as nine to the young doctor no fa.! ridden 1S miles into th< ''''s1ats in che dead of night, "ws somewhat afflicted family. an. ho.rn dnctor:n' don't seem to dc
 r"at. , thought I'd send for you ;. 4e- If you could stZaighten us out aney A-.c, S.e 8 50. something ~c-c r.''h her b-on,cai tubes SO she
 breathe like she should. I been ari.i 2 rag spread with goose
 e.N an' sprtnkled with red pepper
 M'.ssard on her front chlst, but seems to add to her ag'ny Jake
 :. ~,- a mis'ry ali up an down his
 na None. an' I been Usin' ker-sens ''o .v'e.Nal an internal: but 1t a.ny ...- n..n no good. Lizzie Belle. she'. ',"''' :"ady to give up with plum
 " her sister Nancy has been t'i!. mean for 2 week. think thai 's s.;iatic roomatiz that ails Nancy, |, she's afraid it's the new d!sease ,.ey calls appendeshetus The old nan has been turrthIs slimsy for soma lays. an Rube. our oldest boy. is aL >-oke out with . rash that shows his ,lood ain't all right. He had . tur. rtble spell las' ntgbt, an I thought ae was in for c&olery infantuna. He's had it oil an' on ever sincs ks vas ll years old. l rsckonAd he'd outsrtowla 't, but tt grabs him las hard now that ls's .24 aa 1t did when he was young ,r. ' wfsht. DC. that y,,oou'd just turn yourself looss ati' tee if you kin sose : st.aiehtsn us o,x"-JudeA
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
A Bugs Prayer.

Oh, MT. Man, if you have heard of that Ross Dead Quick" spray, forget it I pray thee, or I die. Be merciful, and use on me anything else, and l may pull through. The mosquito said, "Amen!" Ross Dead Quick" spray sold in Newport by your druggist. (advt.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06

0omsshlns Lacking.
 NcCarthy@~An' how do 70 lotke tAa asw Nreless cooker O1 hear yeVs got7' Maloney-"Rotteni Shur~. there's no satisfaction tAkin' of me shoes and restin' me feet on the edgs nf . thing loike thati"--JUA1e
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
rhsr Wonder Of it

Tho Wonder of it.
 The wonder in 1t all is. not that VI can converse with . very few words. but that the human mind is O Alembracing in its power to think. that it can employ hundreds oe thousands of words to givs ex prossion to it's thoughts-
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
RIG EXPERIMENTATION.

By the easy, and rapid process of exterminating, bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, pota- to bugs, etc., with Ross Dead Quick spray, only a short time
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
THE INDEPENDENT PERCY HI. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ger year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier in city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-S1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postofice, Newport, Arkansas, as second-class mail mat. tef.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
Opposes Appropriation Endorsed

opposes AppTOprldtloh Ehuoi 9eu MT. Editor Independent:
 1 wish you would allow space in your paper for the following as l believe every man, woman and child is interested.
 Last week, during the County Teachers Institute that conven- ed in your city, movement was started by the teachers petition ing the county court of Jackson county and the quorum court thereof, to appropriate funds to the extent of $500 for the sole purpose of having the govern ment to send and maintain an ag- Ticultural expert into this county to demonstrate ways and means of agriculture to the children of this county.
 When the quorum court ap- propriates this amount, then the government will do likewise to the extent of $200, which will be $7OO.
 Now, MT. Editor, what I'd like to do, is to have a full explana- tion from the promoters of this enterprise, in print, so that the people of our county-yes, the citizenship could know what this appropriation would ac- eomplish.
 It may be that I'll be mem- Der of that quorum court, but l am sure that I will not vote for a measure to use the peoples money where it will not do any good. Mir. Editor, l cannot see now where there would be any good accomplished.
 First, will the demonstrator he from some other state, or will he be, an Arkansas man, and if from Arkansas would he be se- ,ected from the agricultural in- tellects of Jackson county.
 You see, MT. Editor, 1 do not believe in supporting man from another state, to the extent that we rob the public high ways and drainage districts in 70 doing, for it is my honest O. pinion that if half of those so- called experts were to be tested they could not tell the difference between a garden rake and a sec- tion harrow.
 I am, Mr.. Editor, only in favor of spending the county funds when it will do the most good. And it is my opinion that only few places, like Newport, Tuckerman, Swifton, Tupelo and maybe Grubbs, that would be graced with the countless splen- dor of the expert, and then, MT. Editor, what would those thou sands of boys and girls do who live in the country.
 It seems that a body of people as intelligent as those that com posed our last institute would think about such conditions as this before such movement should be started. Even though some one nicely dressed and having smiling countenance, and an eloquent voice, appears from an elegant office, and ask that those things be done.
 Mir. Editor, when I take this seriously to heart I am almost | persuaded to believe that half of l those teachers that signed that | petition do not know by this time that they signed, now what for. Only MT. So and So said he signed it, or she did so.
 Now, MT. Editor, what the teachers of this county need is higher and better wages, and in so doing, they should aim their petitions to the right parties x.s.l.4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

was Agnes Ladson, and who went
with her husband to New York.
suppose she will always live there.
Maybe they don't miss me as / do
them. But surely they can't object
to Polly Peachtree's tears.
N 8 l sat in the front parlor of
~ the Georgian Terrace the other
afternoon and watched the
charming Atlanta women enter to at
tend the meeting of the Drama
League, it struck me as a very natural
thing that Atlanta should be develop
ing a fashionable literary salon, whose
and inspiration.
Lovely Mrs. Harry Stearns came III,
and soon after Mrs. Linton Hopkins
and Mrs. John K. Ottley. Their faces
beamed interest. What appealing
leaders they would make, 1 thought
with their brains and their charm and
their enthusiasm
| am really eager to see the result
of the winter season of the league. So
far the work is successful. There is
an air of fashion and of distinction
about the meetings Of the league.
There is a lively and sincere, interest
IN 1tS WORK. Atlanta society Is truly
finding its serious and significant
functions in affairs like this.
-
Y /ES, I'm feather-brained. al right,
Y but, honestly, I didn't write 1t
"the late Senator Bacon" in
last Sundays American. That was
the fault Of the man who sets the
type. And here's a secret which may
explain it ell. This printer man reg
ularly votes for Shafin, the Prohibi-
ton candidate for President, and
does not keep posted by reading my
wisdom each Sunday. (See, he doesn't
even know how to spell Chaf1n-)
G PEAKING of slimness, l have
never seen such becomingly
slender lines as has Mrs. John
Little. l saw her on Whitehall the
other day, and she was positively
sylph- like in appearance. l thorough
ly agree with the idea of reducing II
one thinks flesh Is not graceful, for
certainly we do not admire too much
weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

visiting girl, you would have done
as l did-open your eyes to the mira
Gle and the beauty expressed In each
flower. l hear that Jessie Wilson is
going TO use green chrysanthemums
at her wedding, and Of course that
win bring them into great popularity
with future hostesses.
The yellow roses so favored this
season are new creations and are to
be found in three shades. The Lady
Hillington 10 rather salmon vel
low, and the Aaron Ward Is a clear
lemon color. The Sunset rose need
not be described, as it takes Its name
from the different shadings seen at
sunset.
/ failed to tell you that Amelia
Sturgeon carried white orchids with
valley lilies at her wedding to DR..
Arch Elkin several weeks ago. the
fact was brought to my mind when
7 saw that Sarah Rawson carried
those rare flowers, too. The florists
tell me they are very hard to obtain,
as they are bleached by some chem1-
cal process that frequently spoils the
blossoms.
FITS all make a really and truly
wish that the Ed Peters party
is the success it deserves.
There certainly has been enough dis
cussion and much running around
and planning. Now Polly Peachtree
has somewhat of reputation for
truthfulncss with you, hasn't sne,
folks? Thanks Well, | would just
have to risk that good name oy tell
Ing YOU how many miles the mem
bers of that party have traveied-in
the aggregate, of course-trylng 10
get head dresses Some will be Dutch
girls with their cute bonnets. some
Spanish or Normandy ladies, and all
that And one matron ! know is go
ing to wear a hat sha had In her
trousseau. And she-heres secret
has been married many, many
years.
HOLLY PEACHTREE has served
- in several different positions
lately, but the latest is that
am pressed into action as an adver-
Using agent. Not long ago young
woman was canvassing for some
magazine and approached business
man as a prospective subscriber. Inc
quick witted canvasser prefaced her
remarks with this startling announce
ment: Polly Peachtree told me you
wished to subscribe to my magazine
The gentleman in question was so IN
nocently confused that he placed MS
name on the blank Immediately.
TIN Atlanta man told me that while
~ he was in New York week or
so ago he went in for luncheon
at the Waldorf and saw at another
part of the cafe this foursome Of
beauty: Mrs. John Kiser, Mrs. Lee
Lewman, Mrs. James Williams and
Mrs Joseph Rhodes. He spoke In a
manner betraying pride at paying his
respects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

w EEREN'T you interested to hear
w that Russell Hopkins had rent
cd an entire floor in one Of
the big New York hotels for his
home? Russell was never boy to
do things by halves-especially when
it came to renting. How well do l
remember when he was appointed
Consul from Panama to Atlanta He
rented as much of floor as he could
in the Atlanta National Bank Build
ing and bought one of the biggest
Panama flags that was ever kissed by
any breeze. The flag fioated with
great majesty and Russell filled the
duties of the Panaman Consul to At
lanta with much dignity. | am sorry
now that Russell has decided to bring
up his offspring in New York. He
was always entertaining, and I would
love to see him here again. Further
more, / believe any youngster would
thrive better In this climate than in
noisy New York
1 OTIS of us who are close friends
of Fannie May Williams were
disappointed to hear from her
handsome husband. Jim, that she in
tended to prolong her stay in New
York for another week. Jim was
very lonesome and disconsolate man
until the other day when she came
home and brought the good news
about what had been keeping
her. The truth is that Fannie May
that she would take course in tango.
She kept the lessons all to herself
and stayed an extra week to finish
the course. And right here I want
to say that If Fannie May ever dances
as well as she looks. she will eclipse
everybody in this town. She is just
about my ideal of sweet and pretty
woman.
MRS. EDWIN JOHNSON. one of
III the best bridge players in At
lanta. has about given up the
national indoor game in favor of golf.
While the other young matrons of her
set are worrying over mo trumps' and
growing somewhat stocky on tea and
sandwiches, Katherine is taking regu-
lar instruction in swinging the bras
sic from "Scotty" Mckenzie, the big
professional at Brookhaven. Further
more. Katherine is the best dressed
woman l have ever seen on the golf
course. When she began her lessons,
oCOIIN was POSITIVE Sic COuiuH plCh
up the game in so many fine clothes.
but nothing has interfered with her
progress.
JAS anyone noticed recently at the
parties for the brides how many
new flowers the fioriculturists
have perfected this year? l know you
would not be surprised to hear of the
green carnation, for that has been
heralded for many years. but what of
the green chrysanthemum? Honestly,
do you believe there is such a thing?
Well, if you had been at the elabo-
rate bridge party that Mrs. Joseph
Moody gave last Thursday afternoon
for Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie,
bride elect. and Miss Jean Griffith,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
STOP POOLING YOUR
CORNS WITH MAKESHIFTS
root Out the Core Painiessly With
TANGO; End Your Suffering.

>, no wonder everybody is enthusiast
sIc ABOUT TANGO. 1t is one safe
,,SSIneoy GUARANTEED to root out
one GORE OF the corn without pain
It1aNlng the toe sore.
Hngs and plasters that press on the
S SaIhIul corn, caustic remedies that
make the flesh raw and worse than
n oue corn, gouging and cutting-only
,iLlaN t,ilrts that do not reach the root,
'''5 CORE, or kernel, of the corn.
tANGO for Corns Is safe and posi-
NE te. Applied in an instant, dries In a
mute, and it's done. No bump in
NJ, ,Ie shoe to press on the tender corn,
c liO Pahdage to pull away with excru-
io o''ng agony, no picking and gous-
IN, me first touch of TANGO ends
yTC op suffering, and It roots out the
n TONh OF the corn painlessly and
Uncut swelling or making the toe
f aots, II 1t does not your druggist will
I'm your money. Best remedy for
us' bunions and callous spots; the
AZ -, " I ARANTEED remedy. 25 cents
ie.S gu druggists, Made and guaran-
wv oy Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

NlSS Marion WOO||ey D Ds' sns Mrs.. St
D. NJ Wooey who is studying this winter at Lucy Cobb She
is spending the weekend with her parents West Peactree
street. coming over from Athens the
football game. photo by Stephenson.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Doll Beds

Solid oak doll beds, finished
in fumed oak, golden oak or
natural. Fitted with stats.
Regularly $1.4s, special
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Teddy Bears, s1-Full tointed
Teddy Bears In natural or white.
Move their limbs freely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-09

They're off. and all in a bunch!
The Ardmoreite's great circulation
contest nominations appear for the
first time today. Look on through
the list and see If your favoriate IS
included. If not clip out the nomina'
tion blank In this issue at once and
send In the name of your choice
the lady you would like to see win
one of those 1913 Ford TOURING cars,
or that ever inviting tour through
the Rockies next summer, or any OF
the other twelve grand prizes.
This great contest is open to ladies'
only. but men or ladies can place
any eligible lady in nomination,
And with the first nomination re
ccivcd the lady will receive 10000
woes free to start with. Better do
il now. because tomorrow may be
too late.
Now is the time to enter this great
contest ami win. Remember there
is a sliding downward vote schedule,
and 1t grows decidedly less as tie
contest proceeds. The early work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-09
SEE If YOUR CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If CROSS. IRRITABLE AND FE-
VERlSH 1T MEANS WASTE
ClOGGEO BOWELS.

No matter what ails your child,
a gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treatment
given.
II your child isht feeling we'll;
resting nicely: eating regularly and
acting naturally il is a sure sign
that its little stomach. liver and 80
feet Of bowels are filled with foul,
constipated waste matter and need
gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When cross Irritable, feyerish,
stomach sour. breath bad or Your
little one has stomach-ach diar-
lhoea. sore throat full Of cold,
tongue coated; give a teaspooniul
Of syrup Of FiSs and in few hours
all the clossed up waste, undigest-
cd food and soar bile Will gently
move on ana ont Of its little bow
els without nausea, gripping or weak
ness. AMI Won Will surely have a
WE'LL happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup q Fiss You are not
t-uss.0S you- vNi'dren being COM
posed entirely @, luscious fjss. sen
m ant a-,ma;ics IL cs1ao; charm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-09

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-es- - .Aa County authorities c.
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BINDINGS 4-5 S-sz---s s. - r,--c-
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-09
Meeting of Commissioners.

The city commissioners met last
night in regular weekly session in
the council chamber of the city hall.
There were present Mayor d. ii.
Dawson, CITY Clerk George II, Bruce
and all board members except Com
missioner Rridgman. City Attorney
uctner was absent on account Of
sickness.
Tho minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
Report of City Treasurer Langfori
was received, submitted and ordered
filed.
Commissioner Slaughter submitted
report showing expenditure of the
fund appropriated to enforce Quaran-
tine of city during smallpox scare.
COMMISSIONER SelHdge submitted
the report of the city auditor for
the quarter ending March 81. Upon
motion this report was accepted and
ordered printed.
Emergency bills amounting 10
SlNt.S0 we're presented, allowed and
warrants ordered drawn in payment
therefor
No further business appearing the
board adjourned until the next reg
ular session unless sooner called to-
EethCr by order ot the mayor