davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-11
SYMPTOM FISHING PARTY.

There were nine of the Swifton bus- mess men who went to Cache river on the evening of the 3rd and stayed aIl night, returning on the 4th.
 l Those in the party were, W. D. Jones, Sr., of the Jones Harvey Mer.. camille Co.,, Elmer Taylor of the same company, J. E. Lane postmaster, Roy Moon and T. A. Parsons of the livo stock fire of Moon & Parson, Erwin Bush, one of Jackson county's best farmers, Lee See, of the firm of Dukes Bros, David Allen, one of the best cooks that ever flung pot, Buck Vaughn the feeder, and Master Frisco Lane the champion frog hunter One of the great stunts pulled of was Roy Moons high dive, making leap of 29 1-2 feet--a leap for his life.
 We arrived on the bank of the greatest fishing stream in Arkansas, old Cache, at four o'clock and at sup- per had plenty of the scally tribe.
 Clint Green of the firm of Russell & Green, says he can catch more fish in the same length of time than any man in the county. He fished from 5 until il a. m. and had four bites. MT. M. E Jones was the only one of the noble nine who didn't get fish. He said he didn't want to get close to the water till he learned how to swim. Lee See was the champion caster, He put out 48 feet of line and brought in for his victim pound bass. J. E. Lane, the best postmaster Swifton has had since last January, caught more fish than all the rest. T. A. Parsons and Elmer Taylor are entitled to med als for squirrel killing for they arc crack shots. Master Frisco Lane earned the frog medal, for he is good with gig. We only had one objec- tion to our trip-that is, we met up with too many of our cousins. They all claimed kin. After denying thsir relationship until 4 o'clock in tho morning, David Allen the cook, axid "I wont stand for it any longer You white folks can do as you please.n So the whole nine arose from their pence full slumbers and went after tho finny tribe to procure meat for breaIkfast.
 After two hours we returned to the camp with about 80 bass and perch. At 8:30 we returned to the greatest sport of the trip, catching bass and crappie, at which Parsons and See won the championship, catching near ly one hundred bass and perch. With about 50 pounds of nice, brown bans in front of us. we sang Jonh Jones and came back to Swifton, 50 we could get medical aid if needed. As 1t hap- pened, no doctor was needed and next day Being Sunday we rested.
 A Member.
 fF Fst
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Stockholders Meeting.
 The regular semi-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held at it's of- fee in Tuckerman, Arkansas, on Tuesday, July IA, 1914. First National Bank of Tuck
 ermar, J. E. Williams, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-11
Male Help.

Hustling men under 50 to irl- troduce our Memberships. $50 to $500 a month. Write quick. T-L-U 2479, Covington, Ky. Id
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-11
Automobiles For Hire.

When you want to make . quick and easy trip, telephone 21. Rates, $2 per hour. Day. or night service. L- w. WAI
 SON, Ford Motor Co. 85btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-11
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS

Located in the Heart Level Climate heanes' rhdou The University eesa
  aHera o6nn ensnens work in C and in Ire The
 
 
 For Caalos Bulletins write to President University yettevine kansas
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-11
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Endowed College $500, O0O) in Arkansas
HENDRIX
 A High Grade College for both Men and Women
 FACULTY of Real Teachers Vitally Interested
 in Students

kN-Spada EQUIPMENT Next Session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
Wales Goodyear RUBBERS
 AND
 
Fresh from the Factory Buy Them at the filling Rub Der Store and Save Money

childs' Goodyear Rubbers. .. 4se Boys, Goodyear Robbers ...... eoc Misses Goodyear Rubbers. ..... 55e woaaen's Goodyear Jsubbers. osc Mems Goodyear Rubbers.. 9So Mems Buckle Goodyear Arctics s1.eo won1en's i Buckle Goodyear
 Arctics 1.2S Mems Buckle Goodyear Arcttcs $1.eO women's 8 Buckle Goodyear
 Arctics ....... .S2 25l
 We have other grades at lower prices, hut you will find the Goodyear Brand the cheapest in the end
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS


 SHoIJGH THE proposed antitrust laws now have the spot A light Congress, the regular appropriation bills home quite to where people really live The dents do mention them much unless representatives be- sbellgeren the of legislators should not escape with this slight scrutiny.
 Much is being said Washington and good talk about need economy. should remember get applause Congress is to demand and also that being defeated for selection is to appropriations that help your district
 Every laughs at the absurd duplication of needless army posts United States heavy b fora single of these out Congress flooded with petitions and letters of protest trade mayor governors city councils and citizens
 harbor act Of 9dO contained appropriations districts out of 3e1 It marvel distributon thing to get initial of s1ooOoo s20ooOoo project Then like is every year. ground that otherwise the previously spent be wasted
 It has always been for each cabinet minister in country bill of what he wanted, regardless any other department is only world where the administration little responsibility for the total amount of money expended.
 Congress will exravagan long the Congress- Washington primarily to get jobs for conu improvements for their district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
# A Man Says He Loves Dogs And
 Kicks Every Dog He Sees, What
 Would You Say About What He Says?

NRDINARY busy, confding and hope % full. Theylike to believe good of other people They will usually accept he will do guarantee of his purpose will only undeceived that mans actions have shown his bad faiths& E<M 5 s s6 This honest hoey confidence which abdes the people is frequently played by politicians who promise much and give little.
 politicians may by simple comparing their words with their actions
 There who pretended to love dogs quite the community for his supposed humanity and friendliness.
 presently scarcely ever
 
 opportunity presented.
 Presently it became known man was untruthful and hycte he to love dogs and hated fhem
 every gets chance, merit throws civil service principles overheard
 Recently he caused the appointment of fifty policemen It that merit in appointments ignored that the places filled along grossly political lines.
 Mayor Wilson wants throw of department servceable police officers who done good work beloved II the community. Politicians jobs their friends. this thing Mayor Wilson must kick out the civil service rules which that police officers shall hold office during good Another of Mayor Wilson's affection for merit and civil service, the kicked Inspector David of his place in the health department.
 Lynch efficient officer Everybody knew it. but the wan afsS
 these things going Wilson blithe ly seety merit civil
 a per petition will compel the sub- merit civil service the people may adopt it. But if the mayor not bound by the civil which has, likely to respect larger of it in other forn2 civil municipal appointments thing than rules They principles to be piled in fact. 7 s sR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.

The first antarctic expedition in history was that of Capt. James Cook, of the British navy, who was the first to cross the antarctic circle, Al years ago today, Jan. IT, 177s. Capt. Cook was commissioned by the British admiralty to make the trip, and was given commend of two ves- sels, the Resolution and Adventure, 1t was then believed that there was a great southern continent at the s.bot- tom of the world,'' and the principal purpose of the expedition was to prove or disprove this theory. Cook reached his farthest south in Janu- ary, 1774. This was Fl degrees, 10 minutes south latitude, near the 10th
 meridian of west longitude. Cook discovered South Georgia and the Sandwich group of islands before re- turning to Cape Town. For half a century Cooks farthest south record stood, and then began the series of expedition which culminated in the discovery Of the South Pole. by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

LIoyd-George,s subsequent career as the cf1anlp.on of the masses -it may even have marked a turning point in England's history
 SchoolrnaEter George besides his debts. left to his widow, who was the daughter of a Baptist minister, a lumber of ..hostaees to fortune She was unable to provide for all her c11i12 dren, and David was adopted by an r1lcIe. Richard Lloyd the boyss moth er's brother. It was thus that he aimed the hyphenated name of Lloyd George. Richard Lloyd was a Camp bellite Baptist preacher on Sundays and cobb1er on week days He was an educated man. and every day the people Of the village and the country- side came to him to read or write letters and to seek advice in times of trouble. Listening to the rftifui tales of misfortune that came from the lips of these people, and to their denun- ciations Of landlords in particular and wealthy people in general. naturally fued Lloyd Georges mind with radi- cz5 thoughts. The uncle, poor as he was, gave David an excellent educa- ton, and at sixteen the lad was arti- cled to firm of solicitors. He had barely reached his majority when he was called to the bar, and within eight years he had become one of the leading lawyers of Wales.
 Temperance and land reform were the principal blanks of his platform when Lloyd George entered the polf- lfcal arena. He also made war on the enforced payment of tfthes to the Esta ablished Church, and thus won the E dfniraticn Of all Welsh Non-con- fermists. In 1890 he was elected to Parliament, and in his very first ad- dress he became a national figure by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
LLOYD-GEORGE, MOST TALKED OF MAN IN
 ENCLAND", IS 51 TO-DAY.

The Rt- Hon David hloyd- George, Chancellor of the British Exchequer
 has been called ..the most talked-of
 man i'm EngIand''. and that expresses 1t but mildly The Welshmara who has set Great Britain by the ears, and who is variously described as an am ;-rchistic agitator and the greatest
 living constructive statesman, was horn nfty-one years ago today Welsh to the core q him, and with all the irahkness, dfrectness and bulldog tenacity of that people, Lloyd George had wnar he considers the misfortune to be born beyond the limits of Wales. It was in busy. busting Manchester that he first saw the light of day on Jan IT, 1868 His father, William George. was the master of the Uni- terian school in Liverpool. but his ca- reer as a pedagogue was not crowned ly financial success and he turned farmer In that he was also a failure, nnd David was only 6 small boy when his father died, leaving behind hin, nothing but debts. One of his first and bitterest memories was the sale ufs all his mothers belongings to sat- isfs debt due to a wealthy land- lord It may be that that incident has had much to do with shaping
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
PUBLIC OPlNl0N

To the Editor of The Farmer. Sir:
 I recently read in your columns a communication relating to the owner shin of steamboat lines by naanufac- turers and others running directly to New York from Bridgeport and other Connecticut ports. # sk
 want to say that the farmers truck gardeners and others in agricul- tural pursuits would not only sub scribe heavily to any such project but :t should be advocated from spirit of progressiveness and convenience.
 Thousands of Farmers in this sec ton would benefit and the rural conn munity would receive added stimulus if these steamboat lines could be run co-operatively by and for the peo- pie.
 All along the Hudson river steam boat lines are partly owned by farm CTS. fruit raisers and those capitalists who live in the small river towns. The lines not only, carry their produce to the New York market, but act as com
 mission agents in the big cities. sell- ing the fruit upon arrival of the steamer. The profits of transporta- ton and saving in commissions revert back to the producer who has his Iit- tie share in the stock of the boat companies. More than that, since the inaugura- ton of comparatively run lines the upper Hudson valley has grown in wealth, vineyards, orchards and berry patches springing up like mushrooms and increasing land values as well as enrichfng the farmers
 Such a movement in this section would result in untold blessing to the individual land the community here. Hundreds of small subscribers for Such a scheme can be secured among the farmers here at any time.
 !, OBSERVER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
 IN THE STATE

st < (By Pres. Bureau State Business Mems Assn.)
 The midwinter banquer Of the State Business Mems association will be held at the Hartford club, Hartford. March 10 and unless all indications prove wrong will be one of the most enjoyable events in the history of the organization. Secretary of Comm CT ce Redheld and Harry A. Wheeler Of Chicago, secretary of the National Chamber of Commerce, have agreed to be present and address the gathers ing. President Frank LII. Johnston, of New Britain, has worked hard to get these two speakers of national replte and is to be congratulated on his stlc- cess.
 The Business Men,s association of Norwich is endeavoring to start a movement for the consolidation of all the JaiIs in New London county and the establishments Of a county farm The members do not like the state re- fornatory at Cheshire. They are of the opinion that it savors too much of a. prison with its steel cells arranged in tiens like any penitentiary It is also believed that the consolidation of the jails in the county will be an eco nomical move and the county farm will, it is believed, prove a better in StitutiOn for the reform affOn of young men than the refornatery at Ches- hire.
 The organization Of State Water ways association with s number of the leading business men of Connecti- cut as its officers is a step in the right direction. Frank H. Johnston, presi- dent of the Connecticut Business Mems association1 was elected chair man, and Mir. shannon, Of Norwich, seer etary Representative Mahan's bill for a survey of the Connecticut river with a view to building canal from the river to New Britain were endorsed.
 The Rockville Business Mems asso- citation is taking steps to secure lower rates for fire insurance. It has ap- pointed a committee to take the mat Ger up with the New England Ilsur- ance Exchange This IS a movement of interest to all business people in the state and the result of this com nittee's work will be watched with interest
 The conviction of William H. Me Ioney, of Hartford, for false advertis- ing was Che first under an act passed by the last legislature, fathered by the State Business Mems association. 1t is one of a number of acts which the state association hopes to have 1n- Sorporat ted into the statutes. of Con-. necticut for the protection of it's bus mess men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

his arraignnent Of Joseph Chamber lain and Lord Randolph Churchill, and his vehement attack on the priv sIeges of the liquor traffic. Tn later addresses he displayed qualities of Ecathing satire. bitter ridicule and brilliant sarcasm that made him the most feared man in the House. Wren the Liberals were returned to pew CT fzls 1905, Lloyd George was made President of the Board of Trade, and in 1908 he assumed the portfolio of Chancellor. of the Exehequer, a posi- many radical and revolutionary meas ures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
GLYNN URGES MILITIA
 TO WARN U. s. OF WAR

Albany, Jan. 1EGovernor GIynn said last night at the annual dinner of the National Guard association:
 Those qualified to speak are a1- most unanimous in declaring that if a sudden and perflols crisis should arise the nation would not be in position to meet it in a manner wor- thy of it's rank and resources.
 .sThe National Guard and it's friends are doing their share toward placing the military strength of the United States on a. proper footing. but they can multiply their service to the na- ton by arousing their neighbors to 8 realization of actual conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer. on Dec. IA, 1911, and the tragic death of Capt. Scott and his companions on 9 similar quest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
HAWAMANS CELEBRATE TODAY OVERTHROW
 0E MONARCHY.

In HnnozuIu and throughout the Esn nsam4ra IHzRxds there win be many ceashrm1I1ns today to comnnenornte Che tzreuty-arst anniversary of the .,uerthrovv of the native monarchy In he islands now ruled by Uncle Sam the seventeenth of January is observ- ed as patriotically as the Fourth of .yu1v in the United States. the -Four tssnth of July fn Erance, or Dominion Day in Canada The program for the day win include band concerts, pro- ceszz0ns. ora4ory. sports and 2. ban uuat Inn honor of the survivors Of the revolution of 1893. by which Queen 111inckalanI was deprived of her throne
 II was s-the fa4 Queen LlFs" bound less ambition that led to her down fan. sne asrended the throne in 1s91, and from the first day of her rule it was apparsnk that she WIS not in sympakhy with the reform party. which had held the ascen ndancy in Hawaii since 1887. 1t was the Queen.s aubat1on to restore the absolute mon ag6lzy. and rule in regal state as a de- spot whose word was law She dis lrked consultations and parliaments ana all the machinery of democratic goverument. and she set about the task Of getting rid Of such incum- bra1eezs On Jen- 15. 1898. she at tenpksd fo proclaim a new constitu- tson in the direction of absolute pow er- she quickly discovered that she had gone too far. The Queens min tsters opposed the change. and a com mitee of safety was formed which, on Jan IT, deposed the Queen and kind Iy but firmly informed her that the country could get along without her services. Sanford B. Dole. an Amer Ican Of Hawaiian birth. was at the head of the provisional government. rived at Honolulu. and her command sr. Capt Wfltse. landed several hum dred sailors and marines The revo- kution was Already an accomplished fact. and the people were so united against the Queens regime that the aid ana encouragement offered by Minister Stevens and the American forces did not afrect the issue. The Queen. however. chose to attribute her downfall to the Interference of the United States, and issued a pro- nlamaticn in which she declared that she yielded to -'the superior force of the United States of America As a matter Of fact. the marines landed from the Boston took no part in ira- suencing the course of events. but acted only to protect the lives and property Of Americans. When the provisional government took posses sion of the government buildings no troops or ofacers of the United States took any part in the proceedings. Within a day the representatives of the provisional government were in effective possession of the buildings. treasury barracks. police stations and all the machinery of government, and the royal troops made only a bare show of resistance.
 In 1884 the provisional government resolved itself into republic. with Sanford B. Dole as president. Dole was strong advocate of Hawaii's an. nexation to the United States. and be- came governor Of the territory after the Stars and Stripes had been raised over the islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
STEARNS HEIRS LOSE
 7,O0O, ,0OO WILL FIGHT

Los Angeles, Jan. 16-Forty-one New England heirs of Abel Stearns were defeated here in their contest for the $7. 900, 900 estate of stearns' widow, Mrs. Arcadia de Baker. who was the richest woman in Southern Califor- mia.
 fact that SteaFns settled upon his wife property which formed the nucleus of her fortune.
 Judge Rivers sustained the denur- Ter Of the Baker heirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
PHONE GIRLS HEROES
 OF MARYLAND FLOOD

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 1T--That the breaking of the, great dam of the westa Virginia Pulp and Paper com pany at Dobbfn. W. Va, which food ed the Potomac River Valley, resulted in no loss of life and comparatively small property loss. is attributed to the signal brigade of telephone girls organized by the residents of the riv- CT towns and to the fact that the great retaining wall at the dam gave way in sections, allowing only part of the water to run down the gorge at time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

confidence the of this country in the w of their judges great tho courts nave or M
 been subject criticism for the principles upon winch they and the prevailing tendency of their declson
 CRITICISMS GREATLY FosTEEEP fttE LIVING E<-PREstpENFs OF FHs COUNTRY, BOTH OF WHOM HAVE KNOWING PERSONAL CHARACTERS 1 HIGHLY HE- 
 because believe that courts more than should in criticism unJuslhed
 TIRE GREATEST CAUSING MscARRlAeEs oF JUS; THE JURY, WHILE RESPONSIBILITY FOR FAILURE PUNISHMENT ON oFFENpERs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Stockho1m.--King Gustave in his speech from the Throne announced the intention of the government again to ask Parliament to grant to women the franchises and the right of cleo ton to office and to Parliament on the same condition as men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

This is the 2osth birthday of Ben janin Franklin, taliow-chandler printer, editor, author.- philosopher, inventor, postmaster. ! patriot, diplo- mat, scinetist, thinker, and one of a very few men in all history who have combined genius and common sense in the same personality.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS IN THE REPUBLICANS ciAssl
 HEED COLUMNS

display classified ths the rule being light
 
 From this the following rule must apply For adver black the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
For Sale-Real Estate
LA VET A
80 ACRE DAIRY FARM

One of the best stands of alfalfa your dairy herd on. Close to school, church and store. Price $130 per acre. $1 900 will handle. See Kellogg with Arizona Irrigated Land Co.,, 39 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE-20U acre relinquishment in Casa Grande Valley. Close to rail- road and good school; will sell very cheap if taken at once. Call 331 East Washington Street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE-SiX- room brick and two dozen rooms and large attic, in La Belle place. on carline; lot 75X165; large barn: fine lawn: at cost, $4250
 5000 down. bal terms. One Groom brick. with furniture: east of town, close to carline; price. $500; $500 down, balance terms. See Boon about it 15 East Adams. If
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service. |:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

WANT TO BUY ACRES. all in alfalfa; state price and terms; what improvements, etc. Box 3565 Repub- lican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday, March S1st at 703 North 9th Street, corner Pierce and 9th Street on the Brill car line. Having decided to sell my prop erty and leave the valley, will sell at Auction on the above date. a six-room house, strictly modern. practically new, corner lot, plenty of shade, out build ings; will also sell one adjoining lot to be sold separately This is your chance to buy home at your own price and one of the best locations in the city. Terms: $500 cash. balance to suit the purchaser. G. w. Morson, Owner; c. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer.
 gb
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

CLOSE IN BUSINESS PROPERTY Want some close in business property for spot cash, if a real bargain. Do not waste time answering this adv un- less you need the money and will sac
 rifice. Two days to wait Address Box 3594 Republican. 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
T. NJ. BURROUGHS. AZ West Adams St.

LOOK! LISTEN! what have you to offer in cash or trade for Groom mod ern house on E. Portland, s2000. small cash payment will handle. H. c. Groom. Noll Bldg. u
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

s1.O00.OO BUYS A HOUSE in Kenil worth, s45O0 per month pays for it. Best residence section in Phoenix; al modern conveniences. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 IT w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

1 $9OO CASH, balance about $20 per
 month, buys a neat brick bungalow | just finished. Price $2,30O. See John- ston F West Adams. u