davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
CAMP HAS
 NINE PLURALITY
Over Ivy For Treasurer And McLain Has 3s Plurality Over
 Melville.

The complete vote of Jackson county gives John H. Camp a plurality of 9 votes over J. M Ivy for treasurer, and w. D. Nc. Lain 38 over John Melville for county judge, In recounting the vote from the original slips sent in fro mthe various precincts, Ivy gained 6 votes in Upper Vil- lage, where he had been given ? Instead of 8.
 In verifying the returns of the county, Rogers gained 2 and Casey l, while Gibson lost 8 and the road improvement dis trict 4.
 The complete vote of the coun- ty is given in tabulated form on the last page of the Independent, and after the returns are can- vassed by the Central Committee the official returns will be pub lished.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
SENATOR CLARKE
 STILL LEADING
Afternoon Little Rock Paper Predicts His Election, But
 Kirby Still Claims lit.
c'>oo'~' 4o Independent.


 Little Rock, March 27. e p. m. )-The race for United States Senator still looks like Clarke for the winner and the
 Rock Democrat this afternoon predicts his winning, al~l
 nomination of George B. Cook over D. T. Rogers for State Superintendent of Public h. struction and L. L. C0tfman for Auditor over Henry Mccain.
 The fioures received up to this afternoon by the Gazette, which account for 125,000 votes, give /, Clarke a lead of 900, but Kirby continues to claim his victory by 10000 and his headquarters are flooding the state with messages to his friends to that effect. The Clarke headquarters make claim to only 4,00O majority, but the figures there are conser- vative and more dependence may be placed in them.
 All the heavy Kirby counties, including Nevada, in full, have reported, except Hampstead and Calhoun. The Clarke forces are allowing Kirby 1,500 lead in Hampstead and Calhoun in their estimate and are expecting big ger majorities in Eastern Ark ansas counties, which have been only partially reported.
 Despite their claims of 10000 majority for Kirby, the latter's friends refuse to support them . with their money.
 CLARKE AND CAMPBELL.
 Walnut Ridge, March 26.- l With two small boxes missing, the result of the primary election held in Lawrence county yester- day is as follows: For Senator James P. Clarke, 1,255, w. F. Kirby, 814; for Congress, Old- field, 1000, Campbell, 1,116; for prosecuting attorney, H. b Williamson, 394, I. J. Matheney Al, John s. Gibson, 625, T. A
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
To Pave WaA

A IlNSlll& NdS'
 City Hall Thursday n. property owners of A street in regard to paving n throughfare. N
 C. G. Henry acted as chair.
 man, s. Heinemann putting the matter before the people, as t0 the condition of Walnut street, from Third to Remmel avenue. He insisted that something be done. It was decided to form aN improvements district and a con mlttee composed of John W. Stayton, C. R. Hite and s. Heine. mann, were asked to confer with a civil engineer-Alfred M. Lund of Little Rock-as to the cheapest and best paving material. MT. Lund is expected to spend Monday in our city for that purpose.
 This is a step in the right d. rection and it is hoped such work will be taken up from time to time until every street in Newport is paved.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Little Nominated.

Fort Smith, March 26.-Paul Little of Greenwood, present prosecuting attorney and son of for governor Bass Little won the nomination for circuit judge in the Fifteenth Judicial District, Sebastian and Scott counties in yesterdays primaries. With one |Sebastianprecinct and four Scott county precincts missing, the vote stands: Little, 2,O92 Judge Daniel Hon, Fort Smith, present incumbent, 1860. The Scott county precincts will go to Hon, while the missing precinct Little's home, will go 8 to 1 for Little.
 I. s. Simmons of Fort Smith
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Log Teams Wanted At Once.

Have large amount of tim Der cut in the woods and u111sf move. Will pay good price for moving same. It will pay you to come and investigate. For particulars call Newport phone 16O8-5 or write Muirhead Lum- Der Company, Weldon, Arkan- sas. 0btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Willard Memorial Service.

At the Christian church Sun day afternoon there will be a union Willard Memorial Service. in which the Sunday School chil- dren of the various churches will take part. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the occasion. Everybody is in- vited to attend.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Independents Primary News
 Service.

The Independent is the only paper, which has come to our no- tice. which was able to publish the day after the primary an, kind of a tabulated state ment of the primary vote in their respective counties and We trust our readers will pardon a mention of the fact, as a bit If 'excusable boasting,
 The Independent on the after noon following the primary gave its readers the tabulated vote of the county, with the exception of two small precincts, and be- sides this, served as a news bu- reau in giving people all over the county, who called this of flee by telephone, the results Of the primary.
 In few papers that left the office early, the last columns in the tabular vote were mixed, but this was corrected and the large part of the daily edition and the entire weekly issue, gave practl- cally the complete results in the county.
 The Independent is not due all the credit by any means, for we wish to thank our correspond- ents from all points for thel1 prompt response upon the night of the primary.
 We also wish to thank MT. S J. Bennett, manager of the Southwestern Telephone & Tel eeraph Company, who installed an additional telephone in thlS office and the young lady opera. tors who gave us most efhclen' service.
 We are also indebted to oul good friends, Messrs. G. A. Hill
 house and Claude M. Erwln, 1ol help in receiving the returns th' night of the primary and to MT 7 Harmon Younger for simllal work on Thursday. MT. Young CT has complimented the edltol with a brand new inner easing !. for his efforts in the cause O. road building and we apprec'at'
 and thank him for the remem
 brance.
 Prompt news service is one O
 the duties of newspaper U , the anxious candidates, as wei
 as to the public. The candl
 dates are liberal patrons O
 nrinteries, because they are be iievers in publicity and the In denendent is glad to have beer
 c,;oo +o them. for we ap
 preciate the patronage that ha been giveneus.
 The people have spoken ah'
 inc results is the will of the ma
 jority, to which we should ant
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27

N'4 ''N 5'N-; A|'>A4 Nr''NN ' . ic. The successful county candidates were: Representative, w. ] Nicks; county judge, Bud Bas- sett; County clerk, J. C. Chil- ders; circuit clerk, Clay s. Hen derson; sheriff, J. E. Owens collector, R. s. Madison; treas urer, J. T. Fortenberry; asses sor, Dave Policy; coroner, Dr. J. C. Land; surveyor, William Mathews.
 Earle w. Hodges for secretary of state, l.. l.. Coffman for audi tor, D. T. Rogers for superin- tendent of public instruction and T. J. Raney for railroad commis- sioner carried the county.
 STONE STRONG FOR WILL HANSON.
 Mountain View, March 26.- Partial vote in eight townships of this (Stone) county is as fol- lows:
 Senator, Clarke 210; Kirby 270; congressman Second Dis trict, Oldfeld 361; Campbell l37; secretary of state, Hodges 311; Downing 59; auditor of state, Mccain 83; Coffman 216; superintendent public instruc- tion, Cook 113; Rogers 119; railroad commissioner, North east District, Raney 236; Wood 92; Bellamy AS; prosecuting attorney, Third District, Will hamson 470; Casey 63; Gib- son 1; Gray 9; Matheney 9; state senator Sixth District, Ed monson 388; Thompson 67; Boone 69.
 RESULTS IN 1NDEPEND-
 ENCE.
 Batesville, March 26.-TWen- ty-one out of 24 of this 0nde- pendenceCo.) will give Clarke ] majority, which will run from l50 to 200; Oldfeld 1898, Camp bell 881; for prosecuting attor- .ney in the Third Judicial Dis trict, Earl Casey leading by 700 in Jackson, Independence and Lawrence, with Stone to hear from. For State Senator w. F.. Edmondson is elected by big majority. A. c. Gray ran first for representative, R. A. Dowdy and J. K. York being tied for second place. Tom Waldrip was elected county judge by several hundred votes. Lawrence Rud- dle was elected sheriff by small majority, E. c. Hinkle running second. E. R. Hooper was elect ed county clerk by a small ma jority. w. R. Westbrook was elected county treasurer to sue ceed Franklin Perrin, who has been treasurer for several years Earl Hodges carried this county by a large majority for secretary of state. Burton Arnold was re elected tax collector without op position. J. T. Evans was re elected circuit clerk. Eighteel out of IT townships in Izar' county give Kirby a lead of 2Of Hodges, Coffman and Rogers cal
 ried by large majority. Rane
 leads Wood by $50. Indication
 point to the election of J. I
 Barker as judge of the Sixteent
 District.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
|lI(T RACE
 NOT SETTLED
c.,,tv Returns, Not Yet v;ll Settle Contest Be- N, casev and William
 son.

I,ste returns from 1nde- < county give Earl 1, plurality of 694 over Williamson and Jackson l rave him a 29 lead over Lng man from Stone l while Lawrence gave 19 more votes than 1 These three counties te Casey a net plurality with Stone county to onl.
 Lplete returns from 8 pre- in Stone county give son 470, Casey 63, Gib- ,rsy g, Matheny 2, which Eon if carried out in the o votes of Stone county, live Williamson a lead s home county of 814, Innate him by about 100
 ~~4 ~,a-
 Williamson and Casey tone county today and could be reached by tel LLU LET EA 10 CAN1
 BELL.
 gengress, w. A. Oldfeld renominated over Tom pbell, the latter having four counties, Randolph, te, Sharp and Fulton. is c!cse but has probably r 0ld6eld.
 sndence county gave Old- put 1000 majority.
 Q o'clock this morning, res complied by the Ar Gazette gave Wood l.
 Hover Raney for railroad sioner.
 vine reports the vote on
 commissioner in. that ncomplete and estimates
 pluarlity over Wood in aence county at 800.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Notice.

x Presbyterian church is Fof commission on ac- Frepairs being made, the
 and their friends are ] invited to assemble on |hofning and evening in nt court room in the
 Dr. J. P. Robert Atesville will preach at Tces. The sacrament afd's Supper will be ad- n at the close of the
 sermon.
 rh With a Welcome.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27

 Sal race. by at le. were eXtre..
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
DO If Electrically.

See Sam Denly about the Vac um Cleaner before doing your spring cleaning. Telephone 117.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27

Rev. A. T. Galloway Transferred
 At the morning hour Sunday Rev. A. T. Galloway, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, announced that next Sun day would be his last day to preach in Brinkley, he having been transferred to the Florida Conference and assigned to Key West, Florida.
 Mir. Galloway and his estima- ble wife have made many friends during their stay here, who re- gret exceedingly to lose them so soon.-Brinkley Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Easler.

"Now if I can get some acquaint ance to indorse my note" Bet ter try some stranger. Houston Post.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27

aousekeepers Use the mats why they use Red Blue. At leading cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Voters Retire Baxter.

Fayetteville, March 26. - Jones, with 1,545 votes, is nomi- mated for representative from Washington county. His oppon- ents totaled as follows:
 Buch, 981; Lewis, 951; Col Her, 1,049; Davis, 760; Baxter, TOP; Osburn, 834.
 Height is nominated for coun- ty judge with no opposition. Morton with 1,194 votes is nom- mated for sheriff. The other candidates totaled: Bregg, 902 Holcomb, 856; Flanagan, 291. Morris Hayutin has opened up | the Grand Leader again and has
 been in the east several days, purchasing a new spring stock to add to the large stock already in that store. The new goods
 will begin to arrive in a few
 days. - Harrisburg Modern
 News.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-27
Millinery Opening.

The annual spring opening of Mrs. Minnie Balnlaz' millinery and ready-to-wear garments was held at her store in this city on Thursday.
 Many ladies were present to admire and inspect the beauti- full display of all that's new in spring toggery. The store was prettily decorated in flowers and vines, and presented a very spring-like appearance. The sales were reported by Mrs. Bal mag to be unusually large fol an opening day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
WILSON ASKS PEOPLE
TO HOLD THEIR HEADS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the president stated. He said the
country owed 10 10 the world TO give
Europe our surplus of food stuffs.
Talks to- Reporters.
Pres. Wilson spoke as follows con-
corning the war situation
Gentlemen. before you question
me / want to say this:
Il believe il is really unnecessary.
but I always want to tell you what is
in my mind. It is necessary. il is
manifestly necessary in the present
state OF affairs on the other side of
the waters that you should be ex-
tremely careful not to add TO the ex
element I'm any way Europe is in
a highly excited state Of mind, but the
excitement ought not 10 spread TO this
country. So far as we are concern
ed. there is no cause for excitement.
There is great Inconvenience for the
time being in the money market and
in our exchanges, and temporarily in
our crops. But America is prepared
10 meet the financial situation and TO
straighten everything out without
many material difficulties. The only
thing that can possibly prevent it is
unreasonable apprehension and ex-
element
If I might make a suggestion TO
you, gentlemen, therefore / would
urge you not to give currency TO any
unverified rumors or TO anything that
would tend TO create or add TO excite
ment. 7 think that you will agree that
we must all at the present moment
act together as Americans in seeing
that America does not suffer any un-
necessary distress from what il going
on in the world at large. The sit
uatiOn in Europe IS perhaps the
greatest in its possibilities that has
arisen in modern times. but il need
not affect the United States unfavOr-
ably in the long run. Not that the
United States has anything TO take
advantage OF but to alleviate the suf-
fering due to the war"
The question OF divesting cOastwiSe
ships. increasing sailing vessels TO the
Atlantic trade, has been discussed the
president said but no decision has
been reached. The president con-
tinued that probably many OF the
cOastwise ships. such as the fruit car
rying vessels. would prove suitable
for European traffic
VIII Proclaim Neutrality.
A proclamation Of neutrality Will be
issued by the United States In the
near future, the president told his
callers.
The president stated that the or
ganizatiOn OF the federal reserve
DOdTd WOulu nelp the domestic Sltua-
ton. He added that Secy. MCAdOo
had sent word from New York to-
day that the banking situation there
was encouraging. He also told his
callers that McAdoo was doing all he
could TO help American tourists in
Europe TO get back home, but that no
definite steps had been taken
The strike situation in the western
states was made doubly grave by the
=. Il Il
he had every reason to believe the
railroad managers and their employees
would act in a patriotic manner.
The war situation will not effect the
date OF the adjournment of congress,
the president told his callers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
GOD REVEALS SELF
IN WORKS OF NATURE
Rev. III. Ii. Hostetter Says Life About
Us Has Many Comparisons
To- GCd's Work

The many revelations Of God in the
works of nature was the theme of the
morning sermon Of Rev. II. B. Hos
letter OF the Westminster church sun
day. His text was taken from HOshea
XIV:5. Il will be the dew unto
Israel" This text was also taken to
mean call TO the fields OF nature.
Dew. said the speaker. is the
symbol Of God, first in the manner Of
its coming. always gently and quiet
IS. While man is noisy. God usually
works unostentatiously. with the pos
sible exception OF a few cyclone con-
versions, which do not happen in the
ordinary life OF a man.
The second resemblance is in its
cleansing influence as il takes away
dust and CRIME OF earthly things. Its
third likeness is its refreshing infiu-
ence, as II invigOrates and revives the
whiting grass on which IL falls As
the dew falls at night SO often do the
riches OF Gods love make themselves
manifest in the night season OF adj
versitS and bereavement
Dew forms only when the sky is
cloudleSs and calm. not when IL Is
windy and cloudy. must the sky OF
our lives be clear OF the clouds of
sin and free from the winds Of self
ish ambition and worldly strife.
II the drop Of dew is held a certain
way II will reveal the glory OF the
sun and the dome OF the heavens. and
IL the spiritual dome is used right.
or held right, il will reveal the good
ness and the glories OF God
The subject OF the evening sermon
was Jesus. the Light OF the World. "
A meeting OF the trustees and dea-
cons Will be held Tuesday night at
7:3O o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
DETECTIVES TAKE
DIPS At STATIONS
Watch at Interurban DepOtS
Brings Many Suspects to be
Examined at Station.

AS a result OF the incessant watch
kept over both the downtown interur-
ban stations for pickpOckets. three
men were landed by Detectives VIII
liam Cassidy at the Northern Indiana
station saturday afternoon. The
three were noted dips and after
taken 10 the police station and the
local records examined they were
sent out Of town. IL was found that
this city had nothing against the men
although IL was thought they are
wanted in other cities.
The Saturday haul Of dips Is not
the first the local department has
made since the recent series Of
crimes In the city IL was said in
the police department Monday morn
ing that scarcely a day passed that at
least one was not halted at one OF the
stations and brought 10 the station
and examined
AT the stations said John Kues-
pert, chief OF city detectives, Monday
morning, I'VE have the only certain
chance OF stopping this class Of crime.
our department is so limited by It's
smallness IN its ability along this line
that the only way 10 stop dipping ~
70 take the men before they get into
the city. After they once get in 1t
is easy for them to pull off a job be-
fore We get wise to the fact that they
are here. While the haul OF dips has
been large, the reports OF crimes
committed by them have been few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
HIGHWAY AND CHURCH
QUESTION TAKEN UP
Board of Commissioners is
Expected to Take Some Ac-
ton on Matters Monday.

Neither the matter of the purchase
OF the old First NJ. +. church prop
erty at the corner or Jefferson blvd.
and Main st, nor the Lincoln highway
proposition was considered by the
board OF county commissioners at, the
Monday morning session, although 1t
was thought that these questions
would be discussed and probably some
action taken during the afternoon.
Representatives of the Lincoln
Highway association were present at
the commissioners court in the after
noon To present their side of the case.
They are urging that the board open
bids on the contracting for the road,
asserting that the election in favor Of
the highway leaves no alternative but
10 call for estimates. e. ID. Frank,
engineer for the highway association,
and NJ l.. Williams represented the
association before the commissioners.
Twenty-four liquor licenses were
renewed 10y the board at the morning
session, practically the entire forenoon
being taken up with this work. The
licenses renewed are as follows: AL
bert G.. Schultz. New Carlisle; John +.
Wamback MishawaKa: Harry Worth
ington, Mishawaka; G. w. Balm, Pear
son g. Baker Edward b. Coffey, Leo
Cwiklinski John Philip De Luse. Mi
chael Derdzinski, Stanislaus Leda,
John MadaraSZ, Andrew MaunSZak,
Stanislaw Mamszak, julius Muszik,
Vincent Pajkowski and Van Hecke K
NergOde.
Louis NieZgOdSki, agent for JO
sephine Prawat. administrators OF the
estate OF Stanislaw Prawat, deceased,
was given a renewal II a retail license
and the manufacturer license of the
Muessel Brewing Co. was also renew
ed William j. Tore was accorded a
renewal OF wholesale license and the
license of Harvey STEINER, deceased,
was transferred by James ID. Curtis,
agent Of Pearl Hoffman, administrative
OF the STEINER estate to the Avenue
Hotel Co. The August Block license
was transferred TO John Hubiak and
the Edward Belletin license TO William
H. Huber A substitution OF agent
and change OF location was granted
the oliver Hotel Co. and Joseph
SzabO was allowed a change OF loca-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Good sized audiences attended the
seasons opening performance at the
Majestic yesterday. A we'll arranged
program of vaudeville and pictures
served to entertain and the little
house looks bright and clean for the
coming season.
The Frisco quartet. late a feature
with The Tenderfoot" company, Of
fered an original program of popular
ballads and late medleys that met with
much favor. Culbert and DahlbeTg
clever singers and dancers. made a
bright spot on the bill with their
novel speciality. Miss Dahberg has a
charming personality and wore hand
some gowns. Jack Lewis kept the
crowds laughing with German dialect
stories and new parOdies.
The pictures will be changed daily
and the program today consists Of
THE Elder Brother" a twO-reel Es-
sanay feature and "a laughable comedy
with funny John Bunny in one OF his
ludicrous matrimonial miXups.
Matnees will be given daily, the
vaudeville acts being changed twice
a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
FOUR SOUTH Blenders
ENLIST IN u. S. ARMY

The war spirit OF Europe has be-
come infectious and four more local
men have enlisted in the government
army service from the South Bind
recruiting station. They are: Joseph
Fox, 12O ID y. Hill St: Michael Cur
tbs, 1410 S. Chaplin St. Vincent a.
Ratajezak, 502 $. Lincoln St. and
julius G.. Jagadick. 709 w. Indiana
av. Capt. r. II. Cameron of Grand
Rapids. who is in charge of this dis
trict, was in South Bend Saturday and
accepted the men.
Sergt III. b. Upton has been grant
ed a Today furlough and will leave
Wednesday for Grand Rapids on his
vacation. He was recently promoted
from corporal TO sergeant William
Bryan will have charge of the local
office during Sergt. Tipton's absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-03
THE AUDITORIUM.

Today brings the sixth series of
THE Million Dollar Mystery" to the
Auditorium and il is said to be the
best two reels yet out of this new Sc
rial story. a Diamond in the
Rough" a two part Kalem shows how
a wife is brought to the realization Of
her husbands nobility of character.
Guy CoOmbs and Anna Nilsson. two
famous Kalem stars, portray the lead
ing roles.
Grim, a self-made man. falls in love
with Valeria Prescott, an orphaned
heiress. Hume. ne'er- dO-weli. de-
sires TO marry the girl for her money.
The girl favors Hume until the failure
of a bank, which wipes out her for
tune. reveals his true character. She
consents 10 be Grim's wife out Of
pique. Later comes a revulsion Of
feeling, that causes her TO tell Grim
She hates him.
Too proud TO plead, the man leaves
for the west on business. Hume, dis
covered 10 have robbed one of his
friends, is ordered to return the
money within twenty-four hours.
Late that night, the man appears be-
fore Valera and begs her for money.
Grim returns at that moment and or
ders the man from the house. The
following day Valera is notified her
husband intends to divorce her. The
man leaves on a hunting trip. 1t is
then the foolish woman is brought
to a realization of her love for him.
"Sweedie the Swatter" is a funny
Essanay comedy on Tuesdays bill
are "Fogg's Millions" a two reel VII
tagraph. Selig weekly. Accused"
How He Lost His Trousers" and
"Mandy's Chicken Dinner" An eX-
ceptional fine show. Look out for
our Little Mary Pickford, coming.