davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
AUsTRIANs AND sERVIANs
IN Los ANGELES uTcu

Los Angeles, Calf, July 29.-Rioting
broke out here early today in the por-
ton OF the city where Seryians and
Austrians live. There was some shoot
ing, but no one was found to have been
injured by a bullet
Police reserves suppressed the dis
turDance. Several Austrians were ar
rested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
FYPLOsTON KIILs =.

Tudela, Spain. July 2s.-Twenty-five
people were killed and 50 others in
explosion Of fireworks during a local
festival today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
WILSON WATCHES WAR ABROAD.

Washington, D. c., July 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson kept closely informed OF
the war situation in Europe today
through reports from American diplo-
mats abroad, but there was no change
IN the attitude Of mere observation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29

,--s11 known part of a westerner. The
N $50. bss made a big hit everywhere
p pa he Wigwam has included it in its
1--ilas's.teroiece service.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
COLORADAN IS NAMED consul.

Washington, D. c., July 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated Cornelius
Ferris, jr, Of Colorado, to be consul
to Nicaragua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-29
WOMAN RELEASED ON BOND,

Maria Acosts, arrested and charged
with selling liquor on election day was
released from the county Jail Wednes-
day morning on $500 bond.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
Q oooooooo Q Q Q Q Q . .
LODGE DIRECTORY. WOODMEN OF THE

wOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Pecan Camp No. 3, meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights , of each month in the Board
 Building. Visiting brothers well come.
 , Joe Younger, c. c. P. s. White, Clerk. JACKSON LODGE NO. 191, F. & A. M. } Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month ) in the Opera House Building, , Second and Hazel streets. Visiting brothers always well ) come. Geo. M. Nnk, w. M. } s. M. Beattie, SsG-- , NEWPORT LODGE NO. Il, 2 I. O. o. F. } Meets each Monday night in } Board Building, corner Second } and Walnut. All brothers in- } vited to attend. , W. T. Guin, N. C., W. B. Hurley, Sec. ooooooo a 0 Q 0 c . Q Q
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
State Sunday School Convention

 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, April 28.-The annual convention of the Arkan- sas Sunday School Association met this afternoon at the First Christian church for a three days session.
 Mrs. Lucy Jane Lucas of Van Buren will preside over the ele- mentary division, Jesse Houck of Little Rock will preside over the secondary division, Rev. T. o. Owen of Hope will preside over the adult division, and J. Lloyd Shouse of Harrison will lead the conference on County Organiza- ton. These meetings will be di- vision institutes, at which ex- perts will deliver addresses, in- cluding Mrs. w. H. Dietz of Chi cago, w. c. Pearce of Chicago, Charles E. Schenck of Chicago, Judge Fred Isgrig of Little Rock and many others. John R.. Hampton of Fordyce will pre- side over 8 conference discuss ing the building up of a teaching force. Tonight there will be ad- dresses of welcome, and two principal addresses by w. c. Pearce, the International Adult Superintendent, From Zurich to Chicago and Genoa" and Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of the Interna- tional Reform Bureau, Washing ton, D. C., on "The Sunday School and National Life" The institute meetings devoted to the various phases of Sunday School work will be continued to- morrow, and Thursday.
 The music will be led by T. o. Excell of Chicago. There will be a great mems parade Wednes- day evening in which it is ex- pected that 20Q0 men will partic- ipate.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
Road Notice.
70 Whom it may concern:

To Whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on the 5th day of May, 1914, present to the county court a petition for the establishment of a public road, beginning at a point on the sec- tion line between Section 28 and 27, Township II North, Range 1 West, at the present public road, and run south on said sec- tion line about one-half mile to the section corner between sec- tions 27, 28, B and 34, and run thence east on the section line between sections 27 and 34, 26 and 35, 25 and 36 to the county line.
 This, the 9th day of April, 1914.
 M. B. Phariss,
 T. R. Lewis.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
NEWPORTS REPLY.
Newport Accepts The Evidence and Many Readers Will
 Profit By 1t.

Which is the more Weighty proof-a few words from a New port resident, whom we know and respect, or volumes from strangers in distant towns? ? There can be only one reply.
 w. L. Hall, farmer, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 97, Newport, Ark, says:
 T have never lost an opportu- nity during the past six years to praise Doan's Kidney Pills, for what they have done for me, as well as others of my family. They have made such complete cures of kidney trouble that it has not been necessary for us to take them or any other kidney medicine during the past few years. One of the family took Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Dutton's Drug Store, (now walk er's Pharmacy), for trouble with the kidney secretions, together with weak and painful back. They cured her and later used them for similar complaint. Their action in my case was just as satisfactory and was quickly cured"
 Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Hall had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Proprietors, Buff falo, New York. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
Isthmian Clerk On Trial For
 His Life.

By United Press.
 Crockville, Md, April 28.- William J. Fisher, clerk for the Isthmian Canal Commission, in Washington, was scheduled to be put on trial for his life here to- day. After facing one disagree ment some months ago, Fisher again answered to the charge of killing William l.. Altderfer. Fishers plea will be self-defense and the defense of a woman's honor. As a rumor in Alterfer's house at Chevy Chase, Washing tons fashionable suburb, Fish CT sought, he claims, to quiet the infuriated Altderfer who had returned home in an intox- icated condition. A pretty girl -AItderfer's adopted daughter figured in today's trial. Fish CT claims that he struck his op- ponent with a pair of shoes not only because of a vicious attack on himself, but to protect the girl from Altderfer's alleged in- suits.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
German Trade Extension.
Berlin Correspondence to the U-
 nited Press.


 nited Press.
 Berlin, April 28.-Germany is launching the most tremendous war for trade conquest of mod ern times. Organization in ev- cry branch of trade and industry is being formed with a definite, specific purpose of capturing a new market, extending trade al- ready in existence or crowding out the trade of some other country. The captains of Ger many's industry are planning a movement that in effect is a leaf from the famous aggressive tactics of the German army ap- piled to the peaceful eonquestS of the worlds marts. At home efforts are being made to oust foreign made goods and replac- ing them with domestic manu- fracture wherever possible, while abroad Germany's commercial guns, backed by the vast re- sources of the Empire, govern mental and private, are to be trained on every market, espec- ially where American and En- glish and French trade may now enjoy an advantage.
 Germany has set for itself the task of doubling it's export and import trade which at present is approximately $5,200,000,000. It has chalked up the figures S10, ,5O0,000,00O as a trade tar get at which to aim.
 Like the famous Crosse Gen. eral Stab" Great General Staff) of the German army which has every move outlined and plan- ned in advance of war, so the German captains of industry are mobilizing the economic for ces of their country, not de- fensive, but offensive for world conquest. Organizations which have been at loggerheads for years, are being induced to drop their differences and join in one united gigantic crusade against Engand and France.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
Cleveland May Use City Hall
 For Dances.
By United Press.

0y 0ilAbNA No0.
 Cleveland, Ohio, April 28.- Free municipal dances surround rounded by ornate marble halls of Cleveland's new $5,00O,- 900 city hall, the mammoth mar ble rotunda for public entertain ments. These things will be a reality if County Commissioner Moaning, backed by other com missioners, forces his announc- ed resolution into a city ordin- ance. The City Hall will soon be complete. The tango, dip, hesi- tation and others of the more modern steps will not te per mitted, according to Monning. Two steps and waltzes would be the order. In addition the coun- ty commissioner suggests: ''Let the kids play on the lawns. Let them tear up the grass if they want to. Every foot of grass killed means that much more life for some kiddy."
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29

Don't Spoil your clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers 5 cents a package.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
Claims Wireless Kills Birds.

By United Press.
 San Diego, April 28.-Humane Officer Mutters today sent a formal appeal to the government to make it's big wireless station at Point Loma stop killing peli- cans. Pelicans used to be thick in San Diego harbor. Now there are only a few of them. Mutters' says he has seen scores of birds suddenly stricken in midair fall dead into the water. The waves might be toned down, he thinks so as to do less damage.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
Majority of Friends Thought Mir Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to
 Recovery.

Poneroyton, Ky.-Iu interesting ad- vices from this place, MT. A. ]. Hughes writes as follows 'i was down with stomach trouble for five l5) years, and would have sick headache SO bad, at times, that thought surely would die.
 tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me aay good.
 got so bad, l could not eat or sleep, and ail my friends, except one, thought would die. lie advised mo 10 try lhedford's BIack-Draught, and quit
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although did mol lave any confidence in it. have now been taking Black Draugtt for three months, and 1t has cured me- haven't had those awful sick headaches since began using it.
 am 50 thankful for what Black Draught has done for me"
 Thedfords Black Draught has bees found very valuable medicine Tor de- rangssnents ss the stomach and liver. k Is composed of pure, vegetable herhs. contains 10 dangerous ingredients, anA acts gently. yet sureiy.a It can be ffeely ased by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest.
 Get package today.
 Only quarter. A
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-29
Do It Electrically.

See Sam Denly about the Vac um Cleaner before doing your spring cleaning. Telephone IF.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
Welded at Athens

The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hayden of Athens was the
scene of a quiet wedding on Wednes
day, June 3, when their cousin, Miss
Martha T. Whittier of Oelriche, South
Dakota and John f. Olivenbaum of
Cleveland O., were united in marriage.
The ceremony took place at three
O'Clock. The rooms were prettily de-
corated with evergreen and flowers
and the bride was given away by her
father Philander c. Whittier of Show
hogan. Miss Eleanor Williams act
ed as flower girl and the single ring
service was employed.
The ceremony was conducted by a
cousin of the bride, Rev Frank II.
Hall of Livermore Falls. Me, and at
its conclusion refreshments were serv-
ed. After this the newly married
couple were taken by Mr.. and Mrs
Hackett of Skowhegan in their auto
mobile across country to Scion for
the train to kineo. After a two
weeks trip through Maine and a short
visit to Quebec and Montreal, they will
make their home in Cleveland, O.. Mr..
Olivenbaum being roentgenologist at
Lakeside Hospital in that city
Both Mr. and Mrs. Oliyenbaum are
natives of Maine, the former being
born in Jemtland. He is a graduate
of the University of Maine in the class
of 1904 and is member Of the Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity He is now
the specialist With the X-ray as pre-
viously indicated. Mrs. Olvonbaum
vas born in Cornvilc and was edu-
Gated partially at Boston University,
completing her college work at the
University Of Wisconsin. She was
graduated from this institution in 1904
and was member of the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority. She has just closed
her work as principal of Coleride High
School and teacher of Latin. The
best wishes of their many friends go
with them to their new location.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
The ARK" Has Gone to Moose Pond

Thousands of people, summer visit
ors and cottagers at Lake Wesserrun
sett, will be interested to know that
the ARK" has been removed from
that locality and Is now traversing
the waters of Moose Pond in the cas-
tern part of this county. This yes
sci was of the houseboat type, propell-
ed by gasoline motor and was built
by Cecil Gates in 1909. Mr.. Gates
occupied it for several seasons and
also made use of it to transport par
ties about the lake. 1t was sold last
year to Ernest c. Butler and went into
winter quarters last fall on the land
near Mr.. Buffers cottage. 1t was
sold this spring to DR.. Charles Nor
cross of Hartland. Six horses and
the united efforts of eight men were
required to get it on trucks and start
ed across country, after which four
horses and two men took ii the major
part of the journey. The destination
was reached at a late hour Saturday
night and it CHANGED that the rather
unusual outfit met party of base
ballists who were just leaving the
town after an afternoon game.
Rumor had gotten abroad that this
boat was coming overland and it is
reported that band was in the party
to greet them At any rate, more
than the usual attention was attract
ed TO he matter, and Mr. Horace
Spear of Lakewood with his two COM
panions who were in charge of the
boat were greeted with enthusiasm
and shown lots of attention. After
a supper at the hotel they were en-
tertained royalty at the club house at
Moose Pond and otherwise made to
feel that they were very welcome
DR.. Norcross earlier became the
owner of the blue Streak" said to
have been the fastest motor craft
ever in Wesserrunsett Lake wa
ters. This purchase was also made
of Ernest C. Butler and the blue
Streak will with the ARK" above
mentioned, form an important access
sion to the speed craft of Moose Pond.
Later advices are to the effect that
the ARK" has been disposed of by DR..
Norcross, but it is supposed that the
craft is still resting in the waters of
the Great Moose Lake.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
MRS. W. o. wILDES DIED LAST
NIGHT
After Long Illness. Death AOurned
by Many. Funeral Saturday Fore.
noon

Mrs. William o. Wildes Of Passaic,
n. J. passed away last night little
after s o'clock at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George L. H. Smith, North
Avenue The funeral will be held
Saturday at 10 a. m. from the Smith
residence, Rev. H. G. McGlauflin Of
floating and the remains will be TAX.
en- to Kennebunk for interment. Ser
vices will be held at the grave.
Her death came after months OF
lingering illness during which she
has been carefully watched over bv
the devoted mother and sister, and
husband whose trips to Skowhegan
from his distant place of business
have been made with rapid frequency.
Mrs. Wildes' maiden name was Blanch
Clark, and she was born in this town
81 years ago last October She was
graduated from the Skowhegan High
School in the class of 1896 and August
y, 1900 was married to MI. Wildes,
who was then employed as a brake
man on the local trains. The couple
made Skowhegan their home for
time and then Mr. Wildes accepted
clerical position in Lewiston, moving
his family to that city. Later they
were located at Newburyport Mass,
and still later in Passaic, n. J.. where
Mr.. Wildes is at present agent of the
Passaic Cotton Mills.
Mrs. Wildes came to Skowhegan be-
cause of her health first one year ago
last May. She afterwards returned
to her home, coming back TO this
town in October, where she has since
remained in her sisters home. Her
plans were to return shortly to Pas
sale and Mr.. Wildes came to accom-
pany her on the journey home. She
grew too i'll, however, to undertake
the trip, and the sad termination pre-
viously mentioned was the result. The
deceased was a member of the Cenlen-
airy NJ. f. Church and during her resi-
dence in Lewiston became affiliated
with the Appleton Club.
Besides the husband, there is the
mother, Mrs. Annie Ware of Skowhe-
gan, the sister previously mentioned
and one son William 0. Wldes, Jr.
aged nine years. Sincere sympathy
is expressed on every side for the
family in their sorrow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS

The Mission Circle of the First Bap
fist Church was delightfully."- enter
tertaned Friday June at the beauti-
full home of Mrs "A. T. Smith on the
East Madison road. In spite of the
threatening clouds a goodly number
were present The study of the day
was Missions in the Philippines and
the program arranged by Mrs Rachel
Webb proved both interesting and in
structive. Mrs. Webb first gave
talk on the origin of these Missions
From other members were given
glimpses of the training school, the
industrial school and kindergarten,
"A Trip to the Crater" was read by
Mrs. Lizzie A. Marble, which was a
very unique description of a vacation
excursion taken by some missionaries
and students in the Philippines and
was very much enjoyed. Delicious
refreshments of cakes, candies, nuts
and punch were served by the atten-
tive hostess.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11

The parlor of the First Baptist
Church was filled Tuesday night by
Sunday School members who partici-
pated in an entertainment given by the
losing side in a contest which has
been carried on in the Sunday School.
Mrs r. L. Marston exhibited foreign
and local postcards through her rapi-
opucon and described the same, it
having been her privilege 70 have
seen many of the views depicted.
Piano selections were rendered by
Miss Mary Lyons and Miss Myra AXE
ley and ice cream and assorted cakes
were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Edith W. and Miss Bertha
Lewis went to Wilton Tuesday to re-
main until tomorrow as the guests of
their sister
Welby T. Murray of Skowhegan, a
painter and Miss Bertha NJ Cole also
of Skowhegan have lately been mar
ried by Rev. J. G. Osborne.
Mrs. p. B. Bray plans to leave here
in the early future to make her home
for time with her daughter Mrs. W
H. Holmes in Northeast Harbor.
Fred c. Ennis of this town and Ell
lery Folsom of Augusta are to enjoy
an outing at Mr.. Ennis cottage al
Pleasant Pond, leaving today.
It is expected that Elder S. J. Her
som of Richmond will meet with the
Seventh Day Adventists next Sabbath
and Sunday. Preaching, Sabbath at
100 p. m, Sabbath School following
Services Sunday at 230 and 7.3o p.
m, All are invited
Eureka Lodge y. f. 0. P. net at
the home of the warden W Il. Nal
bon Monday evening There was a
large attendance, the house being
filled to it's utmost capacity. Mrs.
Vesta a. Barton of Watoryille, the
deputy grand warden was present and
after the business was disposed Of,
gave a most able address Mrs Bar
ton has probably secured more men,
bers for the order than any other wo-
man in Maine. There was a reading
by Mrs. D. w. Lewis after which whist
was in order. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11

See ad $40 reward for lost handbag
n another column.
Special Prices on Patent Medicines
= nuck-ams on Merchants Day.
Pleasant cottage house on Winter
=. S. per month Ira a. Norton.
Why pay 35c for coffee You can
b4y Days Luxury for goo. 5W-2
The most important point in spray
ihe oats with sulphate of iron for kill
ing kale and mustard is applying az
HE right time. See illustration else
where in this paper under when to
Spray.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11
$40 Reward

A handbag was taken from the rail
road station last August which con-
tanned gold watch with the initials
c. NJ. engraved on the face The
above reward will be paid to anyone
who will return the watch to the own
er. Address Miss Ellen D. Moore, 9
Myrtle St, Cliftondale, Mass. 2w24
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11

Special Prices on Patent Medicines
at Bucknam's on Merchants Day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11

We make a specially Of mailing
extra copies of current issues or back
numbers of this paper. Will mark
any article or item to which you de
sire to call attention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-11

Special Prices on Patent Medicines
at Bucknams on Merchants Day.
Great trade on fruit every Saturday
at Days Grocery. 3w22
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
CHURCHMEN GATHER
 AT LAKE GENEVA
Men Interested in Laymen's Movement Confer Over Extending In.
 flUence.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 29.-The annual Laymen's Missionary Move ment convention, which draws many men from number of states, was opened this morning and will contin- ue until the third of August.
 This is an annual gathering where men of a dozen denominations devise plans to reach other men and inter- est them in missions.
 The movement for trained laymen in the churches has been growing greatly in the last year or SO until some of the most prominent church worekrs in America are men who are not ministers.
 The list of speakers includes men known from one end of the country to the other, among them being James M. Speers, of New York: John T. Stone of Baltimore! James T. Hus- ted of Denver and Bishop T. S. Hem derson of Chattanooga and others prominent as missionary lead CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
Crops Defeat Ide Army.

New York, July 29.-"Captain" Thompson, who professed to be the sole Survivor of "Kells army of the Unemployed" party of 2,50o who started from the Pacific Coast several months ago for Washington to pre- sent a petition to the President, call ed at the newspaper office, just to show that he was alive and kicking" " as he put it. Thompson said that about forty men of the lot got to Washington. "The army is all gone" :" Thompson continued. Most of them are working for the farmers out West, and I guess they won't ever march to Washington again. The crops are took big. am a machinist, and \ am cvl my way to Springfield, Mass, where I have a brother who has job for me. 1 guess every one Of our bunch who wIats work has got it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-30
CARRANzA AND
 CARBLJAL AGREE
Continued from Page 1)

day maintained close watch on the activities of the constitutio1alist general, Villa, in Chihuahua. They also continued their effors to harm onize the viewpoints of the revolu- tionary leaders.
 John R. Silliman, President Will sons personal representative today notified the state department that Carranza soon would issue state ment specifically outlining his at titude toward the requests for guar antees of safety for the Federals. Constitutionalist, representatives ia Washington declare that after the revolutionary occupation of Mexico City lives and property will be as safe as ever.
 Carranzas outline of plan for meeting the claims of foreigners was widely discussed i1 Washington Car ranza proposed to have each claim settled by commission composed of representatives of each foreign na- ton having a grievance and an equal nnmber Of Mexicans.