davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09
81. 1ni.I Der @unoer.
arinibab. i'm alpril.

.Wenn sic na6 9rinibab tommen.
iperben Sic itaunen," iaote Der aIte
aoiaopfInnSer an gorb. ,1rinibab III
biz .tnisI Der Wunosr. Wir bab,n si.
nsr Qiphaltise, Str0me bon 2bssr,
auitern, bic auf 9dumsn ipabisn, Elm
2hler. bas fpis Elm 7iid ausiitbt uuo
IsbenOiae Sunaen aur Dsli brinat.
arabben. bic auf bic paImsn tlsiisrn
uno bort nit ihren .jharien Shetrsn
bi. hdrtsiten aoiosniiiis tnaden. sineu
auosrn fiih. Der trompeienartia.
IDHe Don iit aibt, unb nod einsn ans
bern, ben Gaseabura. Der fpis Elm Hit.
ter aspansert 1T. .aGss fsbr fd,6n
unb out" srpiberte id .absr mub
man mad 2rinioao rsiI,n. I'm Wunbsr
Az ishenP Wir bubsn bier an gorb bss
rGroben aurfuritsn" .inen Bier
b;auereibeiiBer, Der tsin Bier irinit,
ipnbsrn Gebi6ts idrsibt. unb cine
ennss Qnaabl rsissnOsr ara6ben. bic
cine gsiinusu dui gdume t.sitsrn
ipiirosu. rpenn Der mob.rue Ossaniom'
fort es iton 70 fpsit ae6radt bate,
bcb ouf ben Sdiffen aud 9dums
ipeGItn. UlsiR 2abiusnnahbar iiobt
teim Sdnarhen irompeteHartias sons
Ieus. ass g!ipbali aibt's in Berlin oi,
ifpere Wenge, mir brau6sn ihn bort
sum 8aboeln." - IA, ab.r bann
babsn mir aud Die isitiamiisn 90asi, :"
futr Der 9fldnser unbeirrt fort. .D6s
ssi nit prddti9sm 5eoerileib. ipis A.
q. ben GampaHero. beFen Guf ipis
@lcdsnton tliHat. isrnsr ben bsuleH'
ZEN rothen affen uno sinen aroBsn
qlmciienbGr. Der nit feinen mifiiaen
alausn bic mutbisiien 5unbs in bic
Tlutt iaot."
Gs ptritsbt iih bon ielbfi. bdk bic.
les intersiianie 2dno. rpie 10 sismlih
CUES 9easbrensperthe auf Grbtn. ben
GnalGnosrn aehori. 5rinibab. bi: iiib'
litft sni.l bes tpeiiinbiiden 4rhi.
psls. biht Dor bem Wiinbunasbelta bee
Srinoto oeleasn unb sifpa fiiufmal 70
atot ipis Riiaen, colt in altiapaniffsr
.2eit fir oas asbeimnibpolle Dorado,
bos aanb Der unsrm.blihsn ao!bsnen
ShGBs. Die hsutiaen 100000 9epobs
ner Der sSnisl iino nit ausnahmc Don
Elm paar tauisnb ipaniihen 4biomms
Iinaen. ghinefsn unb GurDpd.rn au
5iDsi Dritteln bic Nad,ipmmsH Der aus
qiriia ois Sildpen einaefiibri,n, ins
spii9en befreiten Nsasr uuo au ein.m
GritieI oiiinbii6. 6inbus. bic man
iett 50 sfnbren als grbeiter ticrkr
rerpflanat bat. 4uf 5riuibab III alio
BON ben fur 9ana Wtiiinoisn 10 haral.
teriitiiden RaiIenproblsmen eriiillt.
Das iropiide alima ,ei6nst iih bier
blrh arobe @lsihmdbiaisit aus, b.nn
be .tiible" anbresseit. b. +. bic ieeias.
tlsibt bel elmer 0urdidnittsiemperd.
iur ppn 25 @rnb aeliius. nnr nm a
Grab hinttr or lparmsn auriid. liner,
fcrihte llrndIoer bsotden nod hsui,
sinen betrd6tlihen 5hsil Der Sniel.
Gin faum erirdalih fhpiiler Gag
Gina aur Riiiie. ala unier Sdiff Dor
pprt OF Spnin. Der Sauptitdbt. uHb.
BEN einsigsn bsbeutenDtn plabs 1rini.
bobs. DOR anitr alma. Die 9anbunaB.
Derbdltnifie iinb ftpieria. ba arObsrs
ifobraeliae ipsasn Der aefdbrIihsH ao'
ralieHbdnis Elm panr tnuisnb Mst,r
reit Don Der Stabt auf offener Rbetbe
lisasn bl.ibsn miiijen unb ts ipar bess
halb ichon redt ipdi aeiporben. als
mid elm 3enbsr enbIih am gollpert
obIsbtt. sSft % nida ppn sia,nthiimlih
ctentsusrli6sm Rsia. cine frsmbeS
suerIt sur gladtSsit tennen au isrnsn2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09

Gas nsue 6inan5T1Item, fir
6elien Ginii6runQ Dem qrGfioerten
Der Dont Der RutioH 1etii6rt, debt
ianel ieiner OrganiIirun0 entgcgen,
oa bereits fuit aqe 8lnten ibrs 9eis
trGge gu ben Reierpe6antcn ge3eidnet
babeH. 4nertsnnsnsperth lit and Der
8eiit, in tpeI6em Die 9eitimmun9en
pes GjeIeBes aus9efiibrt perben. Sins
Der pihtiqsn ,3ieIe mar, ZEN i5inonss
maanaten bic &ontroIe ibsr bic fIiiiz
Iiaen 9elomtttel Der Rution 3u ent,
'ieben, Oab lie bteIel6eu Ei6t fir i6re
Spetuldtion 0ernencen uno ods ls1is
time gcifIft Gus6uugern. Die 9(uss
fiibrurq Oe5 GeieBss b.ei6t oiefen
3islen treu uno es lit jsBt ii6er alien
j3tDeifsl fsitgeiteut, bab bic tIeincren
Santen. Die teine Spetulationen treis
ben uno Bios bds Ieaitims @ef6Gft be-
Oienen, bic Sferh1no in rem osri6]ie.
oensn 8titritten bdben fuerSan. Wds
bic prdttiits Dirturg bes @eiebes
tstrifft, 10 oerbleiben min BET unTsrer
bisbsrigsn Qniift, oaB iis iiberaus ies
aeRsrei9 Iein niro. Sontit Elm qenii,
aenoes 2tngebot pon9elO oem @eI6Gft
eineu nsuen 2ufi6puHg gu ge6en Oers
mag ptrO Oisics MD! fe6lsn. Die
9anten tperOen in cer cage Iein, ibre
aunoen liberal su beoienen, ba bic
ROtbrpenOiatsit dufb0ren pirb, grobe
8elbIummen fir aepiiis GuentuaIitG.
ten, ipe3iea fir bic &inbrinsunq Der
Grute 3uriidau6aIten. pts bds bisber
aeiteben muBte. Sn lieIer 8erbine
buna 1T es aud tntereFant, bas rrs
tbeil Don fa6Oeritdnoigsn Qusldnoern
ilber bic Siferbeits @ortebrunsen
,u pernsbmsu, bab Die ganten ibren
Rreoit niht iiterfpdnnsu unS mir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09

gtlla itsllt bas gerlanaen,
baR bic Der. Stdatsn oas oeuen ibn
er!diiene 9erbpt Der 3ufu6r BON
&rie9sbeoarf aufheben unb beoriinoet
oas in icbr perniinfti9er 8eiie, inoem
er iaot, odb bur6 feline llnfd9isteit,
Wdffeu uno Mtunttion au erlaneen,
ocr &riea in bic 2dnoe gssoaen rperbe,
lpai cine @raufamteit aeoen bas me.
rttGnii6e @olt lei. 9lua in biefem
6alle 6eaeqnen mir bem WdngeI an
Trlaeri6tiqteit i'm 9erbalten bes
Brdiioenten. glls er i'd 1e1en 6uerta
ert!drte. pGre es cine Ioaiihe fSolQe=
rpnQ aelpeIen. bah er iih fir Gar.
ranaa ertIdren lperpe. aber er peripirft
ouh oieieu oAne au iaaen, tren uno
mas er nil. Scine QnQobe gebt ba.
hin, oa5 er fir W2erito einen prGiioen-
tea nil. ben bas 9olt ielbit erpGblt
bat. Ss lit ielbirperitdnolih. bob bic
Gnfdnger 0uertds uno Gurran3as,
penn cs aur Wabl tommsn iOQts, bieie
o!s Sanoioaten aufiteQen perben unb
ss tam als ebenio ielbitoeritdnblih
atltcn, bah bieie beioen bic meiiten
Stimmen bon allen &anoioaten erbalz
ten iperoen. oa bag meritaniide Bolt,
ocrau pie oas ameritaniide, nur fir
&cnOtodten itimmsn pirb, bic es
ternt Wos nil Der 9rdiioent oannI
thrn. penn Die Waioritat Der Stim.
men auf 6uerta ober Gurransa fallen
lcQtc. Bil sr bann bic 8abl taiIis
rcn? Der PrdiiOent ioQte iia enbli6
aus ieinem HrrpeQe berausfinoen uno
bos mcrifanii8e 9oIt. oem er ni6ts
aa 6efc6Ien bat, iih felbit ii6erlaiIsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

BOYS DEPT
Mothers and little
men not yet grown
up will find every
thing here for the
needs of the little
man. This depart
ment has all the
new and snappy
styles in Suits, Hats
and Furnishings, and
is conveniently stu.
ated on the ground
floor. Sailor and
sian Blou Sc
Wash Suits, $1.00,
$1.50 and $500.
Suits for larger boys,
S to is, Norfollls and
Half Norfolks, $3.50
to $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Federals Butchered
DESPITE Promise.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, March 20.-Two
hundred and thirty-two Mexican Fed
erals were slaughtered by Constitu-
tionalists at San Buenaventura in the
State of Coahuila on Tuesday after
they had surrendered on a pledge
that their lives would be spared.
A force of Federals under com
mand of Colonel Aurelo Salinas was
trapped on Monday by two Consti-
nationalist bands The Federals
fought off their assailants until their
commander was killed and then Of
fered to surrender They agreed to
give up their arms and promised to
quit the Government army and fight
on neither side hereafter.
These conditions were accepted, but
the next day the rebel commander or
dered his prisoners lined up. All
were given the option of joining the
Constitutionalists or of being killed.
About sixty went over to the rebel
ranks, 232 refused to join the rebels.
All were Immediately placed before
two machine guns
Complete mastery of the military
situation in the State of Mexico has
been regained by President Huerta
through a decisive victory over the
Zapista rebels at Ecatzingo and Teco-
maXuCO, District Of Chalco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

Special Gable 20 Inc Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March Premier AS
quith will reject the Ulster Union
lists demand for n referendum vote by
the people Of Great Britain on the
home rule bill Formal announce
ment to this effect is likely TO be de
layed. however, because Of the criti-
cal situation caused by. the Ulster
threats TO revolt against coercion.
Despite official denials, The Globe
o-day reiterated its declaration that
warrants have been drawn up against
Sir Edward Carson and other Ulster
leaders. They are said 10 charge
treason" being based upon the in
cendiary speeches of Sir Edward and
his supporters in Parliament In ad-
dition to Sir Edward, twenty eight
other Unionists are alleged to be
named in the warrants.
Though the Government was upheld
in the House Of Commons last night
when the Unionists' demand for a
vote OF censure against the Cabinet
was defeated by a vote Of 345 to 252,
the usual signs of triumph following
q Government victory are lacking to-
day. Premier Asquith and his col
leagues are known TO understand the
gravity of the situation and, though
they are certain the home rule bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

umphsl entry among his followers.
To the lesser captains of the anti
home rule forces Sir Edward de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Under the Management of our crowds of Atlanta
Friends and Friends-to-Be
We Put Ourselves In
Your PlaCe-and Then
Planned This Store

We're going to put ourselves in your place every
day-in service, in valuc-giving in our
honey" atmosphere. This shop will be run from
your side of the counter It's hearty cooperative af
fair. And an everybody-happy' affair All standard
daY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
U.S. TOUR|STS|N
SHIP TRAGEDY;
80 DROWN
Divers Recover 80 Bodies From
Italian Pleasure Steamer Sunk
by Torpedo Boat.
special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 90 The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE. March 20.-Several Amer
lean tourists are now believed TO have
lost their lives in the sinking of a
crowded pleasure steamer by the
Italian torpedo boat No. Sc near the
Lido last night. An American wom-
an, who was among the surviving
passengers on the lost steamer, said
that her husband and two children
Lad gone down with the steamer. She
was hyster1cal and on the verge OF
= collapse.
Divers worked with desperate en-
ergy to-day TO rescue the bodies OF
SO or more victims OF the tragedy,
BY noon 30 corpses had been brought
10 the surface from the wreck, These
Included the captain Of the ship, a
Mrs Drake and her daughter, and
Mi. Mershenski Russian Vice Con-
sui in Venice. The authorities ex-
perienced the utmost difficulty In
Identifying the bodies.
Sailors from the Hohenzollern, the
private yacht of Emperor William Of
Germany, assisted in the rescue work.
This city was cast into gloom by
the tragedy and the Cardinal Patri-
arch of Venice went 10 the scene 10
give final spiritual minlstratlons.
Many OF those who were saved we're
still suffering from the effects OF their
tragic experience. Among the sur
vivors were two honeymoon couples.
The steamer had more than 100
persons on board when she was
rammed She piled In the lagoon Of
Venice and the Grand Canal, among
the chain of Islands separating the
lagoon from the Adriatic Sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
The Foremost Lines of
Mems Apparel

We chose to put our faith in lines of merchandise
that have proved their merit through the test of time
We are proud indeed to be able to offer such varied as
sentiments of such sterling merchandise Manhattan
Shirts, Phoenix Hosiery Stetson Hats Manhattan,
B. V. D. and Refs Underwear, and Mems and Boys
Clothes that unsurpassed in quality workmanship
and fit in any store in America Our policy is stand
ardized and the merchandise we sell is the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
WILSON REPEATS
THAT 'HUERTA
MUST CO.
Denial Made at White House That
Change in Mexican Policy
Is Contemplated.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson will maintain his Next
can policy. The demand that "Huerta
must go" will not be altered.
This was made plain at the White
House to-day when official denial was
made of published reports that an
important change in the Mexican
policy would be made as soon as the
Panama tolls exemption clause Is re-
pealed.
Dispatches stating that Envoy John
Lind had met Foreign Minister Por-
tillo y Rojas, of Mexico, at Vera
Cruz, caused little interest at the
State Department A dispatch from
Mr.. Lind was received to-day, but it
made no mention of the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
ON
HOME RULE IS
REJECTED
Warrants Charging Treason Re-
ported Drawn Against Fight
ing Ulster Leaders.

DUBLIN, March 20.-Eneland is
preparing for war in Ulster Province.
Two British warships arrived here to-
day equipped for active service. One
thousand armed troops are being
poured into the counties OF Ulster
Province from the rest Of Ireland TO
meet any hostile movement on the
part OF the Unionists, led by Sir Ed
ward Carson, Sir George Richardson
and other radical leaders Of the anti
home rule forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Ulster Guns Welcome
Carson, Home to Fight. I"

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST, March 20.--Sir Edward
Carson, Unlonist leader in Ulster
Province, returned to his people to-
day" TO lead them in person in their
fight against home rule. Surrounded
by an armed bodyguard, Sir Edward,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Says Social 0utcast
Has Mind of Child

CHICAGO, March 20.-Major NJ l..
c. Funkhouser, second deputy super
intendent of police, in an address de-
clared that so per cent Of the city's
bad" women have the bodies of full
grown women and the minds of 10
year old girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Brewery Men Strike;
Beer Famine Is Near

READING. PA. March 2o.--A be sr
famine is threatened in Reading and
neighboring towns as a result Of a
strike OF brewery workers. The en-
ployees demand more wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Premier's home to-day and the lead
ers Of the Irish Nationalist party also
conferred at length. The Nationalists
decided to press the Government for
immediate action on the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

who had made a dramatic exit from
Parliament last night during the heat
of the home rule debate, made a tri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

clared that he had done all he could
in Parliament. The time has come,
he declared, for more vigorous and
direct action.
Hundreds of shots were fired as the
Unionist leader drove through the
streets of Belfast
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Reopen Omaha Tunnel

Cotter, July 14.-Freight and passenger service through the Omaha tunnel at Cricket, which has been delayed every day for the past week by cave-in, was resumed today. Since the cave in, mail and passengers have been transferred from one end of the tunnel to the other by teams. It will necessitate extra service for several days to cleal up the freight blockade.
 This tunnel is five-eighths oi a mile long and is cut through g mountain of clay and boulder formation, which makes it harc to hold. Several years ago cave-in occurred and a bricl arch was put in for more thar half of the length of the tunnel The tunnel will be bricked all tht way through.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Presbyterian Picnic.

MT. R. T Robertson, superin- tendent of the Presbyterian Sabbath School, has made the arrangements for the annual picnic which will be given on Thursday, July 18th.
 Captain Richie has been in terviewed, his barge thorough ly examined and pronounced in perfect order, and all is in read mess for the arrival of the date appointed. The committee ap- pointed consisting of R. T. Rob- ertson, Lucien Harris and w. P. Chalmers, will be personally responsible for the little ones pleasure and safety on the oc- casion.
 Don't fail to be on hand at the church at 8 a. m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Presbyterian Picnic.

R. T. Robertson, superintend- ent of the Presbyterian Sabbath School, has made the arrange +ments for the annual picnic which will be given on Thurs day, July 18th. Capt. Richie has been interviewed, his barge pronounced in perfect order land all is in readiness for the arrival of the date appointed. The committee appointed con- sisting of R. T. Robertson, Lu- Icien Harris and w. P. Chalmers, will be personally responsible for the little ones pleasure and fety on the occasion. Don't fail to be on hands at the church at 8 a. m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Justice Lurton Laid to Rest.

United Press Dispatch.
 ClarksvilIe, Tenn, July 15 - Home town simplicity and mem ories of the Southern Confeder- acy marked the funeral today of Justice Lurton. Members of the third Kentucky Regiment of which the late Justice was a member, Forbes Bivouac, U. c. V. and Daughters of the Confed- eracy occupied seats in the Epis- copal church at which the ser vice was held. Chief Justice White, Justices Pitney and La mar were present representing the supreme court and the re- mains were inferred in Green wood cemetery by the side of two children.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Mrs. Henry Dunn came in home Saturday after spending several weeks in Missouri with relatives.
 Better buy suit of clothes from L. D. Smith at cost. 1w
 Earl V. Holt and family spent Sunday at Walnut Ridge. He made the trip in his new car
 Fruit jars for cost at L. D. Smiths. 1w
 Aunt Mary Hogan came in home Friday after spending sev- eral months in Nashville, Tenn.
 More than 200 hats for cost at l.. D. Smiths. 1w Contractor A. R. Anderson has started the work on G. A. Churchman's new house. MT, Anderson one of the best car penters in North Arkansas.
 All kinds of shoes for cost at l.. D. Smiths. 1w 1 We have several small farms for sale and when in town come in and see us. We can stop you from paying rent Jackson County Realty Company, Tuck erman, Ark.
 Groceries for cost at L. D. Smiths. 1w. 1 Rev. Peck from Izard county filled the pulpit at the Metho- dsit church Sunday night. 1 Rev. W. P. Talkington spent last week at Cave City.
 Mrs. J. c. Cook, Jr, of Searcy is visiting her relatives in this town .,.,a .>..- Preston Cook and family Will leave in a few weeks for Lake land, Fla, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. H. T. Brewer of Earle is visiting her relatives and many friends in this city.
 Uncle George Randy is still very low, with but very little change in his condition in the past several weeks.
 Dr. H. Owen of Newport was in our city Sunday, being called in to see Uncle George Randy.
 Mrs. Shell and Miss Myrtle Winfree of Melbourne are visit ing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Hardgraves.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Charge Packers Retain Monopoly.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, July 15.-Declar- ing that Argentine beef has been shipped into this country but in some mysterious way, lit tie can be bought by consumers, was the charge made by Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the National Housewives League, to- day in letter sent to Secretary Houston urging an investigation as to the disposition of this beef. If the packers are buying this Argentine beef so as not to make it available to consumers, the fact should be known" she declared. The recent rapid ad- vance in the price of meats caused Mrs. Heath's action.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914, between the hours of Nine o'clock a. m. and Three o'clock D. m. I will offer for sale, at pub- lie outcry, to the highest bid der, all of the property of the Eight Mile Gin Company, 3 partnership composed of A. j.. Mead, w. N. Nance and c. l.. Shoffner, said property to be sold being 3 cotton gin and out fit, and all the right, title and claim of said partnership in and to the two acres of land on which said gin is now located, at Eight Mile, in Jackson County, Arkansas.
 Said sale. to be made and held under an order of the Chancery Court of Jackson County, Ark ansas, made and entered on the First day of July, 1914, and ap- bearing on record in Chancery Record Book K, at page 366, of the records of said court.
 Said offering and sale will be made at Eight Mile, Arkansas, and will be upon a credit of four months, the purchaser to give 9 note with approved security for the purchase price, and 3 lien retained on the property sold to secure the payment thereof.
 IRA J. MACK, Receiver and Commissioner in
 Chancerv. 89d1t 16w3
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Finds Big Pearl.

Heber Springs, July 14-What is said to be the biggest pearl ever found in Little Red River, which is but one mile north of Heber Springs was picked up Saturday by Edd Griggsby near Kendall's Ford. It weighs 1O5 grains and is in the shape of a buffalo fish head. In the same shell was found a smaller pearl, which is also a fine specimen. The larger pearl has beautiful lustre, and is valued in the hun dreds of dollars by the lucky finder. Pearling in Little Red is beginning to consume the time of many persons and is also furnishing sport for many peo- pie from Heber Springs.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Tramp Saw Woman Running

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, July 15.-Frank Farrell, a tramp, told the grand jury at Mineola today that he applied at the Carman home for food the night of June 30, upon which Mrs. Louise Bailey was murdered and that maid re- fuesd him. Just as he was leav- ing the back door he heard 8 shot and saw a woman running from the window of the doctors office to the kitchen door. The night was too dark for him to be certain what she wore.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Ore Word She Could Say.

An earnest London slum worker re cords her unremittlng. patient en- aeavors to improve the accent and vowel enunciation O. her little protege, Blanche, for the sake of the child's future destiny Ion the styge." Once. failing In all elsa she tried a mild dosa of gentle udicule. You can't say food. can you. Blancher she smiled. teas!ngly. 'I can say fuLei'" Was the chfld's crushing ra fort
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
DEMOCRATIC NoMINEES.

For Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD for Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER For County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN For Sheriff
 J. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk 2. G. l.. ROBINSON For Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP For Assessor
 w. M. TINS For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 w. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 K. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL
 L. B. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer-
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Cruel. Cruel Answer.

"see. darling" and Mrs. Justwed held up for her husbands gaze three mirrors arranged so as to give as many reflections T can get 8 triple view nt myself" ''Humphs~3 gurgle0 her brute of a man. struggling with bis collar. You seem to be quite nouular with vourseie,"-Judga
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
Assessor Now At Newport.

Assessor w. M. Tims has com pleted his rounds of the county and is now at the court house until Augut 1. He will be as- sisted after this week by Dee Kennedy, a capable young man of Tuckerman.
 MT. Tims reports more lists secured upon this last round of the county than ever before.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15

All .up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes the clothes clean and sweet as when new. All Groc- ers b1m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
cs,rlno Down the Nurse.

Little Franks nurse. when finding aim In mischief was in the habit or axciatming: 'What in the name of common sense are you dotng?" One morning. wai.e she was bathing him. he asked What la the name Of cop per cents do you mean bF getting soap sn my syes9"
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-15
ore Proper Form os Pride.

Pride is one of the seven deadly sins: but it cannot be the pride of . mother in her children. for that is compound of two cardinal virtues faith and hope---Charles Dickens.