davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-18
IA Experts To Come To Ar.
kansas.

rdanelle, June II. Yell
" victims Of tuberculosis
will be able to take the
Imam treatment. DR.. Mey-
Fho is DR.. Friedmann's first
|tant, and DR.. May, bacteri-
st, who manufactures the
m, will arrive in Dardanelle
une 10 and remain until
\ "a. They will have offices
DR.. E. L. Love, who was
fumental in inducing the
pallsts to come to Arkansas.
Meyer will arrange with DIR.
{ Tor the administration of
'equent treatments.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-18
HOw's This :?

We oter One Hundred Dollars Reward Ior any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
F. j. CHENEY Il co, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Cheney
tor the last is years. and believe him perfectly non
rable In ali business Transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his hrnl
NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo. Ohio.
lIals Catarih CuFc j. tatf tefnally. acthi
r,ac,Iv uno1 tas tioo {, lnt.tulis surfaces OF tn
TEN Test .ais rent iTt- P'ee ~ cent? pc
~ Sotl i'~'r" o.
=. ia O.. ar. ...t.5D
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-18
For Sale.

Several thousand bushels Of
corn and large quantity of timo-
thv and alfalfa hay at Kinman
farm. For information inquire
at T. D. Kinman's or Arkansas
l-2onL & Trust Co. 32btf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-18
nsirxipn In Sweden.

Sweden has agricultural socieues
which assist the dairyins business n'
amounting itinerant teachers, giving
grants to scho@is and support 10
hihttiehh
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-18
REPUBLICANS CALL
STATE CONVENTION
10 Nominate Candidate For
Observation-Disclosures Pre-
walls Though Pie Is Gone.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, June 17.-There
was something Of the old time
enthusiasm in the meeting OF
the Republican State Central
Committee, held Tuesday after
noon at the Chamber of Com
merce, Notwithstanding they
had no federal patronage to dis
pense.
The attendance was large and
representative. there being
eighty-fve present in person out
OF a possible ninety-eight. It
was decided to hold q state con-
vention in Little Rock on Tues
day. July l, for the purpose of
promulgating q state platform
and nominating q candidate for
governor. Mass conventions for
the selection of delegates to the
state convention will be held in
the various counties on Satur-
day, June %, at 1:30 p. m. ex-
'cept in White, Perry and Mon
roe, which will be held on June
~.
Because of the shortness Of
the time elapsing between the
call and the date set for the
county and state conventions
says the resolutions adopted,
rules heretofore held TO be in
force by the Republican State
Committee as to holding conven-
tons are hereby suspended and
the usual rules of parliamentary
practic will prevail"
The call is signed by H. L.
Renmel, chairman, and U. S.
Bratton, secretary.
H. L. Remmel was elected ma
tional committeeman to succeed
General Powell Clayton, who re-
signed last spring after serving
in that capacity for many years.
w. L. Plymale was elected a
member of the state committee
from Johnson county to fill a va
cancy.
Enthusiastic speeches were
made by A. N. VanHooser of
Benton county, J. A. Livesay OF
Little River county, r. c. Vance
Of Saline, H. HI. Myers of Hot
Springs, r. L. Floyd and H. L.
Remrnel of Little Rock.
1t was the general view of
those present that the G. O. P.
has nothing to fear from the de-
lection of the Progressives or
Bull Moose, and that in a few
years the party will again be
united.
1t is pretty generally agreed
that Harry HI. Myers will be the
nominee of the party for COVER
nor to oppose the Democratic
nominee. He has already been
on two different occasions the
vicarious sacrifice on the guber-
material altar, but his successive
defeats have rather endeared
him to the party than otherwise,
and he is willing again to permit
his name to be used as the nomi-
nee.
1t is expected that the Pro-
gressives will at their state con-
vention to be held in a few days
nominate the former Democrat
ic Attorney General, Col. George
w. Murphy, and the month of
July will witness the unusual
spectacle Of three candidates
running for governor in the
heat of the season, the election
to be held on July %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

work will be taken up at tonight's
meeting in Hold Carriers hall. A
meeting of the business agents
and secretaries of the local unions
was held at noon today.
New York, Jan. 21.-There is
practically no prospect of the
great garment workers strike be-
ing settled soon.
Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 21.-
Three hundred men and women
employees of the Michaels Stern
Co., Levy Bros, and August
Bros clothing companies went
on strike today because the fac
tories were accepting work from
the tied-up factories of New
York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

Toxic. = Political revolution
threatened in Japan today when
Count Taro Katsura, new pre-
mier, declared he would at once
form new party and take aggres-
Sive steps to combat the Sci
Yuakai, present dominant party
in the empire,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

=
The House of Kuppenheimer is
the clothing factory in Chicago
which is doing most to bring
about great strike of the local
garment workers.
Two weeks ago the represen-
tatives of the "a local garment
making unions appointed a COM
mittee of 800 to find out if any
Chicago manufacturers were tax
ing New York contracts.
This committee appointed a
subcommittee of II, which dis
covered that appropriateness &
Co. we're doing so and were send
ing New York work out to local
contract shops.
Kuppenheimer & Co. were so
careful about it that they did not
even send the stuff in their own
wagons.
Kppenheimer & Co. are mem
bers of the National Wholesale
Clothiers' Assn.
The next worst offender to the
House of Kppenheimer is the
firm of Straus & Eindergrath.
Several members of the ma
tional Wholesale Tailors' asso-
citation, notably the Royal Tail
ors, the international, Schoen-
brun, Lamm & Co. and E. V.
Price also have been doing New
York work.
There will be no trouble here
with the cloak makers. The
manufacturing cloak makers as
ISOLATION has promised the union
to confscate any New York con-
tract work found in the shops of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21
TWO DYING, TWO INJURED
IN EXPLOSION

Two men were fatally injured
and two others seriously injured
in gasoline explosion at the
works of the Henry Broth Pep
sin Co., 935 w. 37th street, this
afternoon.
One of the men, believed to be
dying, has been partially identi-
fed as Arthur J, Schmidt, $3.50
Lowe avenue. Names of the other
men have not been learned.
A small fire followed the ex-
plosion. Only a dozen are en-
Ployed at the works.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14

In the heavy failles. Warp prints and
Roman aud bayadere stripes and novel
designs in brocades are to be seen.
Facings are used on many hat
brlms, and these are in the spring
models, in most cases Of black velvet.
Feather trimmings have seemingly
not worn out their welcome, for wings,
feathers and ornaments Stimulating
them are seen on many of the new
hats. A novelty Is the wet feather
decoration, which suggests the weep
ing willow. 1t Is achieved by the
manufacturers using glycerin on the
feathers. Ostrich, cog. marabou and
other feathers are treated to look as
il they had been out in the rain.
Wings and feathers are put on the
hats to give them a novel appearance,
They are placed on the headgear in an
upright, sometimes in a slanting, posi-
ton.
OF the two hats illustrated here the
one of milan straw with the fancy or
nament illustrates this tendency to
adjust decorations at a bizarre angle.
The hat has roll brim with a slash
at one side and is faced with velvet.
The other hat is Of new shade OF
red and is faced with white. 1t is
adorned with a manufactured feather
ornament In white.
One thing noticeable in millinery Is
that whether hats are large or small
they are adjusted so as to show more
Of the face and hair than 10 the past.
Interest in malnes indicates that this
material will be much used both for
all malines hats and as trimming In
the form Of wings. bows and edgings.
Two toned effects-that is, an un'
derbrim contrasting in color to the
top portion of the hat-are again in
evidence
Many fancy materials. as Is quite
customary at the beginning OF sea
son. are being shown. Among thes'
Is tagal Grape, often with inter
woven touches OF gold or silver.
Long, slim curling quilts and move
wings will be prominent features II
ostrich trimming. together with NAM
fancy feather pieces.
Black aud white are the keynotes o
the first spring millinery. A HID
later riot Of nowerS win follow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
ADVANCE HINTS
FOR EASTER HATS
Small and Medium Sized Shapes
to Be Won, and Ribbon and
Floral Trimmings Are to Be
Cleverly Featured.

OMING early as Easter does
this year, woman's interest Is
A turning to thoughts OF hats.
Advance millinery displays are
crowded, and the consensus of opin-
ion is that small and medium sized hats
will lead in popularity.
Upturned brims are seen on some Of
the smartest spring models, and these
brims are adjusted In quaint and strik-
ing ways. For instance, they may be
slashed open so that the trimming en-
circling the crown shows, or the brlm
may be twisted. indented or adjusted
ut some novel angle.
The crowns are Of medium height
and have less of the freak aspect than
had those we have been having for
some time. The popular tam crown 10
still to be seen and Is made OF both
fabrics and straw. The rolling brim
IL expected to have considerable vogue.
The long line from front to back is
emphasized in many new models. This
is called the aerOplane effect.
Tie double brim idea is carried ont
on some hats by means OF plated or
fulled ribbons.
Hemp is to be the popular material
for hats. Milan straws. horsehair
braids, peanut, panama and legh0rn
are also to be worn.
AS to combinations, various straws
are used with one another. They are
also combined with woven fabrics,
such as plush velvet, satin or crepe de
chine. and with the new brocaded cot
ton material in white and in col0rs.
Floral trimmings are to be again fea-
tured. Wreaths, bands and clusters OF
| flowers are used TO good effect. Some
OF the wreaths end in cluster In the
back to give the long line effect.
Ribbons are to be very popular. Bul'
garian and Persian effects viii be fea'
tured. Ribbon bands, ruches and hat
bows will be used in connection will
floral and feather trimmings. Fables
moires, grOsgrains satins. taffetas anC
veIours are shown. Tapestry effects
are shown In velours ribbons and also
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14

A kitchen utensil that should save
the cook much labor and time has, been
invented by Minnesota man. 1t Is a
combination cOIander and fruit press
and is said TO remove the bulls from
beans, peas. etc. and the skins and
seeds from tomatoes, apples, grapes
and the like without losing any Of the
essence or juices Of these articles. Its
inventor claims many other merits for
1t, some almost miraculous. An iron
upright clamps to the edge Of the table,
and this supports cOlauder bowl. Re
vOlying In the bowl is a spiral blade
that performs manifold duties. When
the handle is turned and the blade re-
wolves II not only pares the skins from
the fruit or vegetables in the bowl,
but presses them against the cOlander
bottom and squeezes out their sub
stance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
Macaroni MiIanaiss.

Drop into sailed boiling water one
half package Of macarOni broken into
inch lengths. Cook until tender, then
drain. Put in a pan one can of tOma-
toes. one bay leaf. blade of mace, one
slice Of onion. one stalk of celery and
a pinch of soda and cook twenty min
utes Melt two level tablespoonful of
butter and stir into it two level table.
spoOnfuls of cornStarch. Season with
salt and paprika and gradually add the
tomato. Cook until thlckened. Mix
with one eupful bread crumbs and one
rounding tablespoonful Of butter melt
ed. When cool add one-half cupful OF
grated cheese. In buttered baking
pan lay layer of macarOni, then one
Of the sauce, and so on. Cover with the
breadcrumbs and bake In moderate
oven until crumbs are nicely Drowned.
Serve hot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
Tomato aisaue.

One quart of tomatoes, one quart of
milk, two heaping tablespoonful OF
butter, one tablespoonful OF corn
starch, one teaspoonful OF salt, one
quarter Of teaspOOnfuI of pepper a
blade of mace and one bay leaf. Stew
the tomatoes with the bay leaf and
mace till tender, then rub them
through a sieve. Put the strained to-
matoes into a saucepan, add the but
ter. then add the seasoning. Put the
milk into double boiler and stir into
It the cornstarch. which has been mix
ed with a little cold milk to make
smooth. Let it cook for fifteen min
utes. then pour the milk into the to-
matoes, mix well together and serve.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
Cleaning silver.

Tarnished silver should be Immersed
in sour milk and let remain there for
some time. Use soft toothbrush to
clean out any embossed work. Rinse
afterward in clean warm water and
when the article is quite dry polish
with a nice. soft piece Of old silk A
good way to clean silver cutlery Is to
wash it in soapy water directly ant
er use. Rinse in clear warm water, to
be followed with brisk polish with
a soft clean rag. Silver goods should
never be placed away in a damp con-
ditiOn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
Aounahold Hints.

To drive away mice scatter camphoI
In their usual haUnts. This will drive
them away completely.
Vinegar should never be kept In
stone Jars. as this spOils it and renders
II unfit for use.
Corks may be made both air and va
ter tight IL immersed for Ave minutes
In boiling oil.
When boiling clear soup add a small
lump OF sugar to the saucepan. This
will give it an added brilliancy.
Cold tea Is excellent for cleaning all
sorts of painted wood except white
This should be cleaned with milk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14
Fried Partridsss.

Allow one partridge for each two
persons to be served Cut as for broil-
ing and fry In mixture of equal
parts OF salt pork fat and clarified but
ter. dipping first in -four and busting
with salt and pepper. When tender
remove to a hot platter and garnish
with sippets of toast and the liyers
and slices Of crisp salt pork or bacon.
Into the fat remaining in the pan
braid two tablespOonfuls of HOur and
when we'll blended turn in one cup of
hot cream. stir until smooth and slight
y thick and pour over the cartridges.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14

Take quart of dried peas and soak
overnight. pour OF water. add more
and parboil until skins begin to slip
Oh. Put m bean pot. add two table,
spoonfuIs sugar, one,half pound pork,
salt and pepper. Bake as you would
beans
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-14

We have a half section of nice,
level school land, almost paid out,
which we can sell at a real bargain
See u.s. LIGHT & STOUFER.
Citizens State Bank
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10
to Ittabena to live.

~ w '
Mr.. Emmett Smith and wife
moved last week to Monroe county,
near Aberdeen, where Mr.. Smith
has bought a place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and little
daughter spent the Christmas hol-
idays with Mrs. Scott's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Smith.
The darkies have all about set
tied down for another years crop
with determination stronger than
ever to make a crop. A number
of plows are running regardless of
the mud.
The rains for the past month
and the consequent condition of
the roads have demonstrated the
need of better roads and it is sin
cerely to be hoped that before an
other winter they will be improved
over what they are now, even if
they are not macadamized. 1t is
also to be hoped before another
winter that the Illinois Central's
line from Jackson to Birmingham
will be something more than a
dream.
There was a boat up one day
last week from Mobile.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

Mrs. Il. D. Scales is in Columbus
with the family of her father, Mr.
Pollock.
Mr.. T. G. Heard is looking after
business matters at home this week
Mr.. Norman, the boil weeviI
man was in town the first the
week.
There. have been several changes
in mercantile affairs since Jan. 1,
Mr.. John Cotton having pur.
chased the meat market from
Messrs. Dotherow and Aust, will
have charge of it in the future.
Mr.. X. V. Graham has sold his in
terest in Graham Bros. store t
Mr.. G.. L. Crymes.
Mr.. John Smith and family have
moved into town and are occupy.
ing the house from which Mr. and
Mrs. 7. J. wilkins, Jr., moved
when they left to 60 to the coun.
try lately.
Rev. J. J. Baird attended the
stewards meeting of the Columbus
district at West Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cunning.
ham and children are at home
from a visit to DR.. Ledbetter's
family in Shreveport.
Mr.. Swallow, Mr.. Gay, Mrs.
Jim wilkins and Mrs. L. J. Hall
are on the sick list this week.
Monday afternoon Mrs. John
Wooten was hostess of the Mis-.
sionary Society of the Methodist
church. There was a large atten.
dance and much interested mani.
tested along all lines. The bust.
ness for the year, both spiritual
and financial was planned.
Tuesday afternoon the Young
WOman's Missionary Society met
with Mrs. t. G. Hambrick. This
was a very enthusiastic meeting
and much work was laid out for
1913 under the leadership of Mrs.
Chas. Hardin.
Mrs. B. M. Borgess., in her usual
gracious manner, entertained the !
Sewing Circle Wednesday after.
noon. All report q most delight.
full time.
At the home of Mrs. j. G. Viii.
klns Mesdames T. G. Hambrick
and }. G. wilkins gave a recep.
tlon Friday afternoon to the mem.
bers of the Maids and Matrons'
Club In honor of Mrs. N. Il. Nc
Leod, who is to leave us soen, as
her husband, Mr.. N. Il. Mcleod.
Is going into business in Meridian.
News has just been received
Thursday of the death of Mrs.
Emma May, near Chickasha, Okla.
Her remains are to be brought
here and taken to Soule Chapel
cemetery to be buried by her hus.
band, Mr.. William May. Mrs.
Nick Rogers is to accompany the
body.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

c B. Ames srd Mrs. S. J. Ames to Bell Cun.
Of Macon. and running thence East eighty-four
lSiJ feet. thence South to the south line of the
West half Of said Block twenty-eight C2S), thence
West to the street. thence North along said street
t. the point Of beginning. bling the same proper
~ purchased by the g~rantors herein from C. R
Ames and Mrs. S. ]. Arnes on January s, 1905.
Dee1 recorded in Deed Book So, page ais. of rec.
ords Chancery Clerks office. Noxubee County.
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and tht cost
of this proceeding.
This january 5rd. 1918,
II, II. RRonKs. IR.. TsuAtae,
Rub-ma'Tizn VIII cure you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10
TRUST E'S SALE.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County
By virtue of the provisions of a certain deed Of
trust executed by Dick Higgins and Laura Hig-
gins, on the 22nd day of July, 1912, to H.. II.
Brooks. Or, as trustee. to secure to Mrs. Willie r.
said trust deed being recorded in Deed RooI No
llV. page ~. in Chancery Clerks Office in said
county, l. the undersigned as trustee. will or
Monday, the 18th day of February, 1918,
within legal hours. in front of the door of the
Court House in the City of Macon, Misr., proceed
G ssil st auction (. the highest bidder Tor cash
The following described property, to-wit, -
Beginning ut the Southwest ccrner Oh \ lot .eid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10
Notice to Creditors.


The Estate In the Chancery
of No. S675. Court of Noxuhae
Dickson McDavid, Deceased County. Miss.
Letters OF administration on said estate having
been on the 4th day of January. 1918, granted to
the undersigned by Jno. A Tyson, Chancery
Clerk of said county Of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and registered
by said Clerk within one year from this date.
A failure for one year to probate and ~registsr
any Claim will bar the same.
This Sth day Of January, 1918,
Mrs, oALLiE McDAVfp,
Administrative Of Said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10
From East Noxubee.

1t is a matter of sincere regret
in this neighborhood that several
OF our young people are moving
away to make their homes else.
where. Mr.. Walter Parker and
his interesting family have moved
to Carrollton, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have zone
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10
Classified Column
l&III%III]

STRAYED-trom our place five
miles northwest of B~rooksville, one
black mare with star in face. heavy
name and tail; about IS hacds high;
weight between 900 and 1000 pounds;
about five years old.
WALLACE MCLEOD.
MULES FOR SALE-Five four-year.
old home-raised mules for cash or on
easy terms. A bargain for somebody.
See A. L, Neville or write me at Meri-
dian. G. M. NEVILLE, 1929 "a Ave,
Meridian, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

All hunters will take notice that nv
land, known as the Foote bored well
place, south of Macon, is posted, and
hunting thereon is forbidden.
ll-z9 5m 7. W. BRAME.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10
TRESPASS ~OTICE-

TRESPASS NOTICE-All part;..
are warned under the penalty of tbs
Jaw not to hunt or otherwise tresno que
on my. Sheppard place, north Of ievss
esso OF PETERSON place, l 1-2 miles west
oI macon 1 want the birds for NV
self This means you, Mr.. White My
Mr: Niger Man and Niger bovs snS
white boys. W. o. BARNEs G. anu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

The lands of Mrs. M. A. johnson and
the Mlsso place, east of Macon, are
posted ard all parties are warned not
to hunt or treapasa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10
TRESPASS NOTICES

The lands of Mrs. Florrie and Jim
Cotton, Chas. Lindley and Mrs. M. j.
Cash are posted and all trespassers are
warned to keep off.
The Longstreet place, two miles east
OF Macon is posted against all tres
passers, and hunters are especially
warned. The law will be strictly en-
forced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

FOR sALE-cholcs White orpingson
BOOSTERS FOR 81. I. r Ro.srsr O'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

LOST-Small orange and white set
ter bitch. Sly of strangers. SIS 90 re-
ward for her return. z. E. GAIT,
Cooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

TRESPASS NOTICE-An parties.
hunters especially, are warned not to
trespass on land owned or controlled by
me, five miles north of Macon.
L. M. ADAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

All my lands west of the river are
posted and hunters and other trespass-
ers are warned not to violate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

The lands of the Bryson place and
the lands of the Jas. Bryson estate,
east OF Macon, are posted and all hunt.
ers and Others are warned not to tres
pass or same.
MRS, N. 3. WuKERsoN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-10

MRS. N. B. WILKERsoN.