davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-14

farm is when the farmer finds it necessary to either buy feed for some of his stock or sell the stock. If sold, it is apt to De at 2 sacrifice. If kept, the stock are sparingly fed, and a loss fol- lows in that way. So provide vo,,rself with plenty of good stock, and then provide plenty of feed for them. In planning for your crop weigh we'll the a. mount of labor and teams you will have available. Calculate carefully the amount of labor or J, man and beast necessary to well cultivate every acre. Do not calculate on hiring extra laoor or teams in a pinch. You can- not tell what will cause the pinch to come, and it may come at the same time with others' and you may not be able to hire the extra labor and teams. Then your crop will get in the grass and suffer, and you will lose. It is a wise thing to cal culate carefully, and then reduce it ten per cent to take care or sickness that may occur, the death of a horse, a rainy season. or other misfortunes that may be unforeseen. They nearly al ways occur, and it is we'll to prepare for them in advance.
 When the pigs get a couple or three weeks old have them vac- cinated against cholera. It won't cost much, and it may be the means of saving your meat this fall. Write to the State Veterinarian, Dr. R. M. Cow, Fayetteville, Arkansas. He will explain it to you and do the work.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-14

pARRAcH COMPANY 'Darco' Feeds. Flour. Grain. Lime Cement, Building Materials. FoNEs BROS. HARDWARE co.
 wholesale Hardware. FLETCHER COFFEE ( sPIcE co. wholesale coffsss. Teas. Spices.
 oAY OIL CO Gaymobile ou. 0ayco Gasoline. Light
 heuss oA 1s Best. GEYER q ADAMS co.
 wholesale Groosrs.
 GLEAsoN HOTEL Newly Remodeled and Rsaitt"o' HAYES GRAIN q COMMISSION CO., Wholesale Hay. Flour and orain' JopPA MArTREss co. Manuf.essrsrs es kssst.sss' and kARcnER CANDY co. whelssa,s cAndy and Paper Boxes LElFER BROS. SEED co. Wholesale Seeds. Implements. Safes
 and Roofing
 E. La9s | GO. Wholesale Clothing rarnishinss' 1o
 st~ry and Notions C. J. LINCOLN DRUG co.
 whni>~elA nFURD. LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE O. Manufacturers of Furniture J. Fl. MARTIN ARMS co. Wholesale Sporting Goods. Fire Arh'' Ammunition and Expaosives'
 HOTEL MARION Gaston saux, Manager 'Ths Ff'o' of Arkansas" AbsoIuteAy
 Fireproof. NoRToN.eEReER SHOE co. Shoes and Bulls Eye Boots THE PARKE-HARpER NEWS
 SERVICE. Press Clippings. Publicity. AovsithsS'"s Agents, cerrespo4deneS. speeSS" REQ MOTOR CAR co. E. N. Petit. State DistrtoutoI:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-14
dE INDEPENDENT PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor ront St., NEWPORT, ARK.
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 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as second class mail mat ter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-14

For Marshal
 ". H. CAROUTHERS GUS c. MARTIN For City Treasurer GARLAND HURT PERRY CLARK. For Aldermen First Ward T. P. UMSTED.
 c. R. PATE.
 JOHN R. LOFTIN, JR. s. HEINEMANN For Aldermen Second Ward w. B. GRANT.
 w. H. SNETSER. E. l.. WATSON O. I. HUBERT
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-14
YOUR NATURAL SOURCE OF SUP1
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.

the Southwest H"
 
 
 received the and bs Right pu'"s" you n will you:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent has been al thorized to make the followin announcements of candidate! subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary. For Congress-
 GEORGE T. HUMPHREYS w. A. OLDFIELD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY H. U. WILLIAMSON For County Judge w. D. McLAIN JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff J.F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW For Representative J. M. MARDIS w. M. SHAVER J.U. ARD ,,n R. T. SIMMONS For Treasurer JOHN H. CAMP JESSE w. SHUFORD JIM. IVY
 J.I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. l.. LAMBERT E. H. BOWMAN J. M. BALCH G. E. LAND For Coroner HENRY GRANT IT. CRAFT w. H. NOLEN
 UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace l.. B. HARRIS H. c. NUCKOLLS For Constable w. T. GUN CLYDE WOOD c. M. IVY
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer- CLARENCE PENIX CLAY ROBERTS
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
MR.. LANES RADIUM PLAN.

Secretary Lanes plan for handling
the radium-bearing lands of the pub
lie domain is not nearly so radical
as it at first seems. He would break
up private monopoly of radium by
substituting, in effect, a Government
monopoly. That is no more startling
than the plan, just adopted by Con-
gree, for building Government rail-
roads in Alaska. 1t is just the same
plan: to prevent a private transpor-
tation monopoly in Alaska by sub
stituting a Government monopoly.
Pretty nearly everybody seems to
favor that plan as to Alaska. To
deny that there is an increasing dis
position to handle other monopolies
in like manner would be to refuse
recognition of facts as they are.
Mr.. Lane would say to prospec-
tors, "Find radium, wherever it is;
the Government will buy all the ores
from you" That may seem hard or
private enterprise; but in fact it is
just about what the Government does
in the matter of gold. The prospec-
tor goes out and finds and produces
his gold, knowing that the real, prac-
tical market is the Governments as
say office. Thither goes the pouch
Of gold dust, the sack of nuggets,
the box of golden bars; there is the
one great market, because the Gov
eminent, which monopolizes the
business of coming money, provides
the chief market for gold. The Gov
ernment, of course, buys it at the
price that the worlds market fixes;
so it would have to buy radium. 1t
is not apparent that the private
prcspector and discoverer would suf-
fer ally more from a Government
monopoly Of radium than he does
from the Government monopoly of
the gold market. In truth, the Gov
ernment's part in making the gold
market steaGies conditions and in
sures uniformity of quality and
weights, as nothing else could do.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
DR.. KELLY AND CRITICS.

Questioning DR.. Kelly's motives
without producing any evidence to
sustain the implied accusation--in
fact, with all the visible evidence
pointing the other way-is poor
method of going about a solution of
the radium problem.
That it is a problem, and one
which the Government is bound to
consider seriously, is evident. DR..
Kelly has had large part in bring
ing it to the attention of Congress
and, in all probability, that end
would not have been accomplished
if he had not been so vigorous in
urging consideration of the subject.
Charging that he is inspired by
mercenary motives, as was done by
a Colorado prospector before the
House Committee on Mines, only
serves to befog the real points at
issue. Those points are whether the
Government is warranted in inter-
posing to prevent the taking up of
the ore lands by private enterprise,
and whether, if that should be de-
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
THE NEWS SUMMARY
digest of the really big of the day. compiled for
readers whose time is limited
touch with important world events

arising between civil and military au-
thorities at Zabern.
The Austrian government proposes 10
alter the Bohemian constitution and 10
given women the vote.
The inquiry into charges of graft in
connection with the purchase of sup
plies for the British army caHSeens
is revealing bribery and corruption even
more extensive than was first believed
possible. according to 7. D. Muir the
prosecuting attorney.
An early termination Of the London
coal strike. il is believed, will result
from the decision of several of the
larger London firms to grant the 2
cents ton increase demanded for load
ing coal.
Representatives in Great Britain of
the Hamburg-American steamship line
declare the rate war between that line
and the North German Lloyd will be a
fight to the finish.
The Pope has suggested the revival
OF the old Venetian dance. furiana. as
a substitute for the tango.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
of Washington. were received by the
Pope.
Ten of the principal labor leaders,
including President Watson AID Gen.
eral Secretary Balm of the Trades
Federation, have been deported from
the Union of South Africa.
LOCAL.
Japan's connection with tine Huerta
regime in Mexico was the chief subject
of discussion at the conference be-
tween the President and the Senate
Forign Relations Committee.
Major Sylvester Superintendent of
Police, has granted . permit to John
]. C'Butch'D McDevitt, of WilEesbarrc
Pa. to parade down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. on February 8.
Lieut. Col William V. Judson. form
tr:ct, is on his way from Panama to
Washington. II is believed he will
demand a hearing on certain charges
made by Congressman Cary of Wis
consin.
The Argentine beef industry is being
investigated by the Department OF
State. to learn If a monopoly exists
there and if American beef packers
ere interested In the Argentine trade.
guests of President and Mrs. Wilson at
the most stately reception OF the winter
at the White House.
Interstate. Foreign Commerce and
Judiciary Committees of the House
agreed to rush hearings on President
Wilson's antitrust legislation, now in
committee.
Stanley w. Finch, United States
special white slave commissioner, is
here to assist in caring for $50 inNates
of red light resorts which will be
closed.
The Panama canal tolls question Is
worrying leaders in Congress since
President Wilson's attitude on the ques-
ton become known.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
F. D. Roosevelt Pleads for
Memorial for De GraSSe

Monuments Of Lafayette, Rocham-
beau, and others who assisted in Amer
lean independence. strengthens the as
sertion that memorial should be
started for Admiral Francois Joseph
Paul De Grasse, said Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt to the sons
of the American Revolution, at the
Army and Navy Club.
Col. Henry May presided at the
passed pledging the support OF the So
cietv to the centenary OF the writing
of THE Star-Spangled Banner, in
Baltimore.
The following members of the So
Cietv were present: Henry T. Allen'
William S. Albert, George II. Beauman'
A B. Bennett, jr.; r. r. Bennett =.
NJ Blackwell, Barry Buckley, Il. 4:
Bush-BrOwn, l. 3. Conkling, Charles
+. Diggs, John 3. Dahlgren. r. DICK
inson Jewett, Irwin II. Dunlap. Green
Clay Goodloe. Charles l. Gurley' +, T..
Guernsey, G. G.. Gibson, +. w; HaGk- Hai
EFT, Thomas w. IIungerford. ]. Malcolm
Henry, James H. Hayden. F. L. Hulde,
kOpcr, John Van R. Hoff. Galllard
Hunt, Alfred r. HOrner, william y.
Hall. II. l.. h. johnson. Theodore JOhn-
son. Joseph l. Kecfer. a. L. LEWIS
jefferson NJ. Levy, George \. McLAna-
han, Thomas W. Lockwood, Reginald b.
LOCKER, Ralph w. Mcdowell. Wl:han
3. McGroaTty, W. p. Metcalf, 3; b
Muncaster. Ben Miller Lewis o; Clep-
hane, A. X. Parsons. sr.; A: K. Ia airIS'
ir.. David O. Rittcnhouse, John W; A.
Sample, ]. Kennedy Stout, c. Ii; oln-
clair, FRANKLIN steele, Henderson ouIti'
John X. Stauffer. Reeves 7. Strlchi'I' H.
Walter 4. Wells Ernest WilinsOh u D.
Wheeler. Vernon l.. West.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
FINES BY INSTALLMENTS.

Jim Jones, mechanic, and w.
Brown Smith, man about town, face
a magistrate. Both have drunk too
much and been disorderly the night
before. Both are fined $40 and costs.
Smith fishes out wad of bills that
would choke a horse, and pays.
Jones, who has fallen off the water
wagon for the first time in a year,
hasn't a cent. Therefore he gets
,en days.
Smiths folks might like to see the
family sot put away for month to
get the alcohol out of his system.
Jones has d wife and three children
dependent upon him. Doesn't seem
quite fair, does it?
In Maryland they are trying to
pass a law that a man fined for a
petty offense may settle in INSTALL
ments. Old offenders and men guilty
of serious crimes would not benefit
by the provision. But the man who
has made a misstep is to get his
chance. The law is going TO stop
discriminating against MIN because
he lacks ready cash.
How about such a law in every
State?
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
PROFIT SHARING MAR
RIAGES.

One effect of Ford's profit-sharing
scheme was to send fifty of his en-
ployes posthaste to the Detroit mar
riage license bureau.
These hundred young people are
starting out on their welded life
with an income of at least $50
week. 1t would be interesting to
6now how large a percentage of the
employees at the plant were married
and raising families on $50 week
or less before the proft-sharing plan
was adopted.
One of the commonest topics of
discussion is how much salary
young man needs to get married. No
one seems ever to have determined,
though economists have figured that
the average income of the great ma
jority of men supporting families is
well under 500 a week.
Too much stress is laid upon a
young mans earning capacity when
nc begins to talk about getting mar
lied.
It is more frequently selfshness
and laziness that keep a young man
unmarried than any genuine fear
that he may not be able to support
4 wife, or unwillingness to ask the
girl of his choice to share his hard
ships with him.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

cided in the affirmative, the project
is practicable.
In so far as public discussion and
agitation have gone, DR.. Kelly is re-
sponsible only for what he himself
has said. What others have said for
MIN or about him is another matter.
He has had the courage to attempt
a work in behalf of humanity of
which we shall be able to judge the
fruits hereafter, and that he should
be called upon to meet attacks was
part of the price of making the at
tempt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
St. Cecilia Alumnae
Entertain With Dance

The aIumnae of st. Cecilia Academy
entertained with a promenade at the
ShOreham Hotel last night. Dinner was
served at midnight In the banquet hall.
The patronesses were Mrs. Walter n
Nolan Mrs. Harry B. Hodge, Mrs. W.
Walton Edwards. and Mrs. William H.
Manogue. Among the alumnae and
gCests present were:
Miss Mary MalOney. Miss Kate Meal
lister, Miss Virginia Haley, Miss Nellie
MaIoney. Miss Nellie Murphy, Miss Rosa
Schulteis. Miss Ruth Seibert. Miss Jen-
ME Maloney. Miss Margaret Murphy,
Miss Goree Pellen. Miss Mae Madigan,
Miss Grace Lynch. Miss Veronica Lynch.
Miss Alberta Murphy. Miss May Man
ogue, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Ger
trudc Lynch. Miss Edith Orjani, Miss
Frances MacNamara, Miss Helen Har-
vey, Miss May Haley, Miss Margurite
O'NeiI. Miss Maurita Harvey, Miss BeS-
sic Maloney. Miss Frances Murphy,
George Colifiower. Allen Doggett, Ernest
Nlwine, Herbert Harvey. Lewis y.
Payne. Stephen Moran. John Sullivan.
DIR. p s. Madigan. James Duley, John
WEIGH James Coliflower. William Stack,
John Durham. George Blogett, DR.. J. J.
Madigan. John Dorep. Joseph H Hack
EFT, Joseph Robinson. Dennis keane.
Charles Morgan, John Crontn, George +.
Blew ett. Edward Began, William Co
llImbus, and Melville Lynch.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
BaSsi to Be Heard
In MADAME Butterfly

The performance OF Puccini's "Mrle.
Butterfly" by the Chicago Grand Opera
Company in the Lyric Theater. Bali
more. on the evening of Feb-uarv will
be the occasion of the first appearance
in several years of Amadeo BaSsi. one of
the greatest Of the younger Italian
tenors.
In the Butterfly" performance he will
have the role Of PinkertOn. The Sharp
less will be Francesca Frederici, hari-
tone who made his American debut early
this season. and who has been unusually
successful.
Mime. Alice Zeppilli the brilliant young
soprano, who was last heard III I5alti-
more as Gilda at the RuffC performance
Of .'Rigoletto" will be the Clio Go San.
and Nine Margaret Kayes will be the
Suzuki Stmani will conduct. Three
more productions will he given III Bal
tIrOre after Butterfly" The dates of
these are February 13. February 20, and
February 81. The works to DE presented
have not yet been selected. though i is
announced that one of them will be
production with Mary Garden in the
stellar role.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
NO FREE RIDES AT ALL.

The District Commissioners have
announced their opposition to the
bill permitting policemen and fire.
men to ride free, when in uniform,
on the street cars. They propose
that provision be made from public
funds to pay this expense when it
is a necessary incident to their
service.
1t would be difficult to combat
the logic of this conclusion. If the
street car companies insist that it is
"confscation" of their property to
grant free transfers for the benefit
of the public, then it must be "con-
fiscation" to give free transfers to
a considerable class of the public's
servants.
If the reply be made that the
street car companies are willing to
let the policemen and firemen ride
free, provided the law will permit,
then it must indicate that the street
Car companies expect some special
benefit from carrying iiremen and
policemen free, that they would not
derive from granting transfers to
the community in general. Now, the
cal companies are not entitled to
special benefits of this sort. They
are entitled tO the Same sa7-vice from
tiremen and police that other people
may have; no more.
In the old days of free transporta-
ton on the railroads, the favoreA
classes defended their privilege with
the same arguments that are now
made in behalf of the favored
classes, proposed to be established
in this instance; but the defense
never convinced the community at
large. Free transportation to legis-
lators, officials, newspapermen, and
others was demoralizing, and the de-
moralization of it was at last recog-
nized in the legislation that ended it.
For exactly the same reasons it
would he demoralizing and bad in
the case of policemen and firemen.
1t is not desirable that a great class
Ct public servants should be per-
mitted to be placed under a special
to these utility concerns.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
FAIRNESS TO GOETHALS.

If Colonel Goethals wants to leave
the Canal Zone, he should be per-
mitted to do so, with the good will
of everybody concerned. Small won
der if he feels that his work will be
ended when the canal is ready to
pass ships from ocean to ocean.
Doubtless the duties of a civil gov
ernor and administrative organizer
do not appeal to him. If they don't
he should not have them forced upon
him, either because the country
thinks he is the best man for them,
or because the post will pay salary
that might make him feel that his
business necessities compelled him
to stay.
If Goethals were an Englishman
he would long ere now have been
Sir George W. Goethals; and on the
day the canal is formally opened, he
would become Duke of Panama, with
about 100000 year. Being a plain
American, about all that can be done
for him is to give him a prompt pro-
motion, by act of Congress, to the
rank of major general, with the
privilege of retirement az once, if
he wants to retire, on full pay. And
he should have this option whether
he wants to exercise it or not.
One more thing. The spirit III
which such recognition is extend
ed, is the greater part of the deed.
To get the grudgfng and unwilling
testimonial of his countrymen
through a Congressional proceeding
marred by the objections and mis-
conceived utterances Of some boorish
seeker after notoriety, would spoil
everything. Peary was recognized by
all the rest of the world, generously
and graciously and unreservedly,
while his own Government was yet
making a spectacle Of itself because
a few ignoramuses persisted in air
ing their strange theories to his
discredit.
Above all, let GoethaIs be saved
from such humiliation. Let the
country be saved from it.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS

Americans have but a vague and
hazy concern about foreign relations.
In Europe, where foreign relations
are well-nigh as intimate and i'm
mediate part of the life of peoples
as are the processes of interstate
commerce here, there is a general
understanding that something like a
continuous, uniform foreign policy is
necessary. Changes of party bring
no shock to the foreign policy of a
nation. Not long ago a member of
the French parliament, who has al
ways been bitterly opposed to the
Russian alliance, was elevated to
cabinet post having to deal directly
with that relationship. He made
plain that he should be loyal to the
Established policy of the country in
hat regard, and there was no fear.
wen, that he would embarrass the
:cuntry.
President Wilson's recent corycr-
ations with public men about for
ign affairs in general indicate that
Ie has in mind to establish a like at
,itude Of responsibility and Under
standing among public men here.
There has been all too easy and airy
q disregard of conventions when
statesmen rise to talk, or cast their
votes, in matters concerning foreign
affairs.
As a result, our relationships in
Harious quarters of the world are at
The moment the occasion of more or
,ess friction. Nothing menacing can
be pointed to in any quarter. Yet
Ne all know that Latin America is in
a dubious frame of mind toward us;
that Colombia is bitterly hostile;
that Chile recently produced a public
demonstration of unfriendliness;
that our efforts to secure peace in
Mexico are muddled by the antaeon-
isms of some powers which seem to
lake a quiet pleasure in embarrass-
ing US; that our commerce in the
Far Fast has suffered by reason of
thumb-fngcred handling of relation
ships there; that reckless talk and
publications keep our relations with
Japan in a nervous state.
The President is credited with a
determined purpose to improve all
these conditions by inducing a more
serious-minded and responsive atti-
.ude toward this set of questions. 1t
is an effort in which his hands
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
AT HOMES

Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Garrison. Mrs.
Daniels. Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Lane, Mrs.
Houston, Mrs. Redfeld and Mrs. and
Miss Wilson will observe their day at
home this afternoon.
Mrs. william Jennings Bryan will not
be at home.
Mrs. Daniels will have with her Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Atlee POmerene,
Mrs. ' c. VI. Chester. Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs EdwarR, Pou, Mrs. j. NJ.
Sudgeri Mrs.. ]. f. nall. Mrs E; R.
James Ellison, Mrs.lA. W. Bagley, Mrs.
Herbert Jackson, Miss Fay Milbourne,
Miss Mary c. Daniels. of Goldsboro, N
e; Miss Lucy CARNEY, of Virginia, and
the Misses Small
Mrs. Lane will have assisting her Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. Narhain Bry-
ant. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Will
lam Hughes, Mrs. John ]. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. George White. Mrs. 1. L. Lenroot,
Mrs j. r. Knowland, Mrs. Samuel Avis,
Church, Mrs. De Vries, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes,
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs
Samuel Blythe. and Miss SOphy John
Ston.
Miss Shank, Of Williamsport. Pa. who
is house guest of the Misses Wilson,
daughters of the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs Wilson, will receive with them
-
Mrs. L. B. Swornstedt will not keep
the rest of her days at home owing to
the death of her father.
Mrs. Robert L. Owen. wife Of Senator
Owen of Oklahoma, will receive tomor-
row afternoon from 4 until 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. John S. Blair will be at home
FridayS in Februarv
Mrs; ]. Eakin Gadsby will be at home
tomorrow from 4 to z and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock, Ms. E.
II. Tillman. Mrs. 7. H. Talliaferro. Miss
Golden. and a number of the younger
set.
The Misses Calhoun. daughters of the
late Rear Admiral Calhoun. will receive
informally on Fridays during the sea-
son.
Mrs. Champ Clark will not receive to-
day.
Mrs. ]. L. BrIstow, wife of Senator
Bristow, will receive tomorrow.
-
Mrs. Ransdell, wife of Senator Rams
dell of Louisiana. will tH at home to-
morrow afternoon, from to 6 O'Clock,
at the Montana
=
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby will oe at
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Alvord A Cederwald and her
daughter, Miss Esther whiting, will
DO at chome tomorrow.
Mrs. William Alden Smith, who has
Just returned TO her home in the Ave
nue. OF the Presidents, will receive to-
morrow.
Mrs. Lee S. Overman. wife of SEN
ator Overman. will receive tomorrow
at the Cochran.
Mrs. Marlborough c. wyeth and Miss
Wyeth will receive tomorrow.
Mrs n. o. Messenger will be at home
tomorrow
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan and Miss
Morgan will receive tomorrow afternoon
at sl9 Mcpherson square.
Mrs. Judson c. Clements and Miss |
Clements will be at home informally to- |
morrow, from to O'Clock.