davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
Hope, Ark, June 15, 1914.

Whereas, the State Board of Health is manifesting so much interest in the health of the citizenry of the State of Arkansas, to the extent that it IS sending members of the board to in. struct and advise on different dis eases and praventiyes of the same; and, WhAas, we have been so well benefited Fy the lecture given by pr. E. A Campbell which was strong, forcible and impressive and full of helpful information Therefore, be it resolved that we, the faculty and teachers of the State Normal in ses- sion at Hope, Arkansas, do heartily endorse the work of the State Board of Health, and will use our greatest endeavor in helping to carry out the plans of the Board.
 Be it further resolved, that we ex. tend to them vote of thanks for the special interest manifested in the health of our people.
 Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent the board and a copy of the same be pub lished in the local papers.
 s. P. Nelson,
 J. w. Walker,
 R. B. Williamson,
 Committee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
SUMMARY.


  O districts
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
BUSINESS PROSPERITY. No Reason for Industrial De
 pression.

Prosperity Is a happy state: It depends upon good credit, stable prices, employment of wage earn CTS and @ general confidence In the future.
 or late there seems to have been an unnecessary amount of business depression, due mostly to the lack of fairness of one class toward an- other, and to little dishonesty or overgrasping scattered through all the classes. but not in a majority of any of them.
 In country of our enormous na- tural wealth, we should have little to worry about. The United States, with it's insular possessions and Alaska, is nearly as large as Flu rope. Our coasts are indented with excellent harbors and intersected by internal waterways, and we have. by far. the finest and, cheap est cost railroad transportation in the whole world, making communi- cation cheap and easy. X We have tremendous water power and every variety of climate and soil. Mag nificent forests cover. a great area of our territory. = Our land Is Iib- erally stocked with almost every variety of mineral wealth. and with our vast agricultural wealth we ; ,ead tbides. the world in 1, g great great msny my
 When corporations are renovated and their ills aired by publicity, and when business men begin to feel a renewed confidence, and when political 'cure alls." who have never made a success Of their own affairs, quit offering "reme- dies' for all sorts of imaginary troubles; when we have full pub licity in politics and in government: when business managers and em- ployees treat each other fairly. the causes for apparent depression will disappear and real prosperity will return and stay with us. -
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19

C. w. GARRISON Care State Board of Health,
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
Haynes, Ark, Nov. 19, 1913.

Hay ut5, k., IVUV. IJ, I3I5. pr. T. B. Bradford, Dist Sanitary Di- rector. Arkansas State Board of Health.
 We are glad to say, since your visit and lecture in our midst on sanita- leading citizens here are materially interested along the line, and am sure have already made progress in a san itary way, and are now ripe for fu- ture instructions from the State Board of Health.
 The Hookworm patients are all i'm proving
 (Signed) w. s. Bradford, M D.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
J. B. Davis, Merchant and Planter
Grubbs. Ark. April 4, 1914.

Grubbs, Ark. April 4, 1914. pr. T. B. Bradford, Dear Doctor:
 I write to express to you my sin cere thanks for your visit to this place and trust you will come this way again at very early date. This county is very greatly benefit ed from your visit. Everyone I have talked with praised you for the many plain facts you presented in your ad- dress at the church.
 I trust you will return soon and in. struct and enthuse the people more.
 J. H. McCurry, M. D.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
Auvergne, Arkansas

Dear Doctor:
 Our people are much benefited by the work being done on Sanitation and Hookworm Disease-its cause and prevention.
 We heartily approve of the work of The Rockefeller Commission. Anything that we can do to further the work of public health-the great est asset of people-we will cheer fully do.
 J. B. Davis,
 Merchant and Planter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
Morrillton, Ark, Dec. 22, 1913. State Board of Health,
 Little Rock, Ark,

Gentlemen:
 We feel that we have been bene- fitted in an educational way as well as in. the eradication of the imme, diate infection of HookWorm Disease. Dr. Campbell has given short talks on the problem of sanitation at each of his Dispensary points and the pub lie schools iii the county which I feel sure will bear good fruit in the years to come.
 Chas. D. Clark, M. D.
 County Health Officer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-19
SlOs.


 Build your Silo of reinforced concrete and it will last forever without paint or other repairs, The first cost is but little more than wood. For instance: Our 16 X 30 about $45O, owing to To- cation I am prepared to do the work, have a modern concrete mixer ana will look you up if you will drop me a postal card.
 E. c. UTLEY, 43dtf Newport, Arkansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

We do make post cards for $3.50, at
Rolmboe Studio under Commercial
Club roOms.-Adv. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
INDIANS HAVING
GREAT POW.WOW
Representatives Of Every Tribe Of
the Northwest at tie En-
..mnm.n. HI

lewis Lake, ~. ~, july 6.-Nthtle
the people Of the lake region we're
congregated on the north shore OF
Devils Lake celebrating the Fourth Of
July, across the lake on the Devils
Lake Indian reservation occurred one
of the most unique celebrations in
the history of the Indians in North
Dakota. Close to 1000 Indians, repre-.
senting every tribe and agency In the
northwest are camped on the brow
of a hill q few miles east Ofsthe Fort
Totten Indian agency. EARLY this
week the delegations began to arrive
and every train that stopped at the
Little NarrOWs station brought more.
The Sisset0n, South Dakota agency;
the Red Lake, Minnesota agency; the
Turtle mountain agency in this state
as we'll as the Standing Rock agency
in this state, and other agencies In
Montana are represented at the pow
WOW, which in reality takes on the
form of a grand reunion.
Tents are pitched in a great circle
in the center of which the ceremonies
take place.
Yesterday was "gift day." at which
time the sturdy braves took the roles
OF modern Santa Claus. Presents Of
every conceivable form and descrip
ton we're exchanged with great pomp
and ceremony. In some instances
horses were presented.
The most impressive feature of this
came when representatives of Mime
sofa Chippewas presented members o.
North Dakota Sioux tribes with cost
~ gifts. Taking the center Xpf the
circle the donor made a shoFtsspeecf
following which the official annoLn
g held the center of the stage ii
explaining the Significance Of the oc
'casiOn.
The celebration is pronounced thu
greatest event of the kind ever helt
on the Devils Lake reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
"WEDNESDAY, July 8, 1914

ed at the Alexandria and the couple
left at 9:16 for Coronado Beach.
The union Of the SignOr and one
time Cuban filibuster with his charm
ing pupil Is the elimination Of a swift
Latin romance that began with Miss
Jackman's dramatically announced
determination to make Z great singer
Of herself OF to make an end OF q
life Of no value to her without that
developed talent.
Shortly after this announcement,
Miss Jackman became a pupil Of Buzz
ii, and under his tutelage her voice
and fame grew.
Mrs. Bruzzi is "a years old. twenty
six less than her husband. She is the
daughter of Mrs. T. w. Jackman Of
Fargo, North Dakota, and is q girl Of
unusual beauty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

in rebuilding the burned court house
here. The commissioners felt the
county seat would be removed to
some point on the railroad and didn t
want to put the taxpayers to the ex-
pense of constructing a building here
that would probably be abandoned
within q few months. The antag0.
nis1n of the commissioners will proba-
bly, prevent even a temporary court
house at this point till the voters de.
eide on the question of removing to
Dunn Center.
The Northern Pacific has guaran.
teed that trains will ,,e in operation
as far as Dunn Center by Sept. l.
The track laying will soon commence
al Golden Valley, the present termi'
nus of this branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

Judge Crawford has given a decision
in the matter and it is favorable to
members Of the '-oard who will retain
their positions. One of the grounds
upon which removal was asked was
that the commits ioners illegally spent
county funds to pay their fare and ex-
penses as far as Fargo to attend a
meeting Of the county commissioners
at Devils Lake. It developed they
were interested in a court case in
Fargo IN county business and after
the termination OF that action went
on to Devils Lake. The court held
that the other charges were not prop.
erly bright. The real animus of the
action was the indignation Of certain
residents Of Manning because the
county commissioners were not active
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4
80 e e
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Tuesdays Games. ........
Cleveland vs.. New York, no game,
wet grounds.
Chicago vs.. Boston, no game, wet
grounds.
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia, no game,
wet grounds.
5hEhi r. H. f.
st. Louis 49,. 900 900 O11-2 S 2
Washington . O4O 300 OO"-7 10 l
Batteries-James and Agnew; Ay.
ers and Henry.
Umpires-Egal and Evans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
o3$3e
q FEDERAL LEAGUE. &
STANDING OF THE FANS.
Tuesdays Games.

Knasas City !. 900 900 1000 4
Chicago ...... POI 900 IFS 10 /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Eazenroth;
Waston and Wilson.
Umpires-Van SICKLE and Ander
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
WIN " FAST N

Wimbledon. N. D., July The
fast" baseball aggregation of San.
born who came over to treat the To-
Gals to a couple of lessons in classy
baseball, quite concession on their
part. met wifi awful disasters here
on the Fourth, getting scalped by the
heart1ess Wdmbledonian tribe 5 to 8
In the forenoon game and Is to 0 in
the evening game. The visitors were
80 completely o~utclassed that they
confessed themselves that they were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
R GIRL MARRIED.

Los Angeles, GAL, July 7.-Shortly
after sunrise Saturday morning the
picturesque romance of Miss Helen
Jackman and Signor Pietro Buzzi was
crowned by their marriage at No. 936
Grattan street, Rev. J.. Spencer Nor
wells officiating. Immediately after
wards a wedding breakfast was serv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
up against too much Of Chicago White

up against too much of Chicago White
SOx.
Score by innings of first game:
r H E
Sanborn .......2 0 o. 900 3 6 s
Wimbledon ....1 O2410x S11 0
Score by innings of second game:
r H Il
Sanborn 30 90 10000 0 2 8
Wimbledon 0 0 / 1 4 / x Ia 10 3
The batteries for SauOorn were o.
son and Pilet in the first game and
Carver, Olson and Pilot in the second
game. Schmirler and Evans occupied
the points for the locals In both
games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
MOOSERS
TO NAME TICKET
Failing to Secure Enough Votes.
Candidates Will Be Named
in Convention,

Dorr H. Carroll. former state chair.
man of the Progressive party, and;
candidate for attorney general, was in
Bismarck yesterday, and announced
that there would ibe a state c0nveH
ton on the last Of July, at Fargo.
At that time q full ticket will be,
nominated in mass convention. The
,Prcgressives will take this meal to
get on the ballot, as some of its can
d!dates failed to receive sufficient
votes to make the ballot.
Railroad Commissioner Safe.
The only candidates to receive
votes enough togo on the ballot were
the nominees for railroad commits
%sioners. The highest ote polled by.
the B'ull Moose party at the primaries
was 1900. Many of the Progressives,
said Mr.. Carroll, voted in the Republic
can primaries, so as to have q voice
in the selection of county officers.
Most of these, he said, will vote
the state Progressive ticket this fall.
I'VE expect a good VOTE" he said.
We do make post cards for $3.50, at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
AA 80
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
80 80 >e4A&
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Tuesdays Games.

Tuesdays Games.
n. he
Milwaukee 8. 4O1 O30S 2oo-12 is 1
Louisville 49,. 01O 900 OOO-1 Z l
BatterieR-Young and Hughes:
NOrthr0p and SeverOid.
UmpiresJ-Owens and Coanely.
r. Fl. e.
Minneapolis !. 100 OO1 O1O-3 5 1
Cleveland -. 900 0Ol OO0--1 s 0
Batteries-Lake and Rondeau:
George and DevOgt.
Umpires-O'Brien and Westerye...
r. II. r
st. Paul $3.50. O2O OO2 O20-6 9 2
Indianapolis !. 10 231 0O1-3 9 0
Batteries-Hopper and Glenn; Ad.
ans and Blackburn.
Umpires-J0hnsto1e and Irwin.
r. ". f.
Kansas. CITY I. 200 O2o Ooo-4 13 4
Columbus -. O40 200 l0'-7 6 0
Batteries-Morgan and Giebel;
Davis AID Smith.
~Umpires-Murray and Johnon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
COMMISSIONERS
EX0NFRA1ED
People of Dunn County Could
Not Deprive Officials of
Office. .

Manning, N. D., July THE Dunn
county commissioners were exonerat-
ed in the charges brought against
them asking their removal from office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts $500, 1Oc higher;
range $50 to $8.25; bulk $500.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; killers
steady to strong, steers S. to 1878;
cows, heifers IS to $3.50; calves Csc
higher Sc to 50; stockers feeders
steady $4.75 to 1925.
SHEEP = Receipts 600, steady;
lambs $3.50 to 50; wethers $3.50 to
$3.50; ewes 81 to $5.25.
CHICAGO.
HOGs-Recepits 10000; strong;
bulk $685. to $3.50; light 1926 to
$50; mixed 1925 to $50; heavy
Heavy $S.05 to $8.67k; rought $S.O5
to $500; pigs $7.45 to $40.
CATTLE-ReceiptA $500; steady;
Beeves $40 to 1865; teers $6.4O to
1925; stockers and Feeders $5.75 to
50; cows and heifers 1910 to $3.50;
calves $3.50 to $10.35.
.SHEEP-Receipts 10000; strong
sheep $5.35 to 1910; yearlings Sc to
$3.50; lambs $3.50 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

Tuesdays Games. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

r. H. F.
Indianapolis !. o." 600 2O0-4 8 j
st. Louis ~. O1O 231 OOs-7 II 2
Batteries-Willett and Chapman;
Mcsely and Raridan.
Umpires-Shannon and Brennan
r. H. E..
Pittsburgh -. 90 900 OO0-1 6 0
Buffalo ........ 001 100 1913 0
Batteries-Dickson and Berry; An.
derson and Lavinge.
Umpires-Cusac!l and Mccormick.
Baltimore VS.. Brooklyn postponed,
rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
Base Ball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
--~
Tuesdays Games.
r.. H. f..

r. H. E.
New York -. 200 900 otO-2 9 l
Pittsburgh -. l02 10 00"-5 10 1
Bsttaries-Marquard and Meyers;
Adams and Gibson.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
No other game scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-17

In addition to the votes given the sale of coupon
hooks votes will also be given at the ratio of for
l when party holding coupon book presents same in
payment for merchandise.
Ardmorete Publishing Co.
1000 votes for each S1.OO on new subscriptions to
The Daily Ardmoreite
1000 votes for each S100 on old subscriptions to
The Daily Ardmoreite
1000 votes for each yearly subscription to the
Weekly Ardmoreite
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
BEEF ON THE HOOP AT EAsTPORT.

Eastporters need not worry about the
shol tage of beef that is now affecting
the entire country, as, thanks to the
foresight of Lewis C. Atwood, there is
plenty of beef for the entire city for
some time to come and at moderate
prices at that, being from to IL cents
pound lower than the usual prices. Mr..
Atwood saw the "hand writing on the
walP' in the attempt of the western
stock men to raise prices by the. cry of
scarcity and the European war, and he
secured the services of Martin Healy,
veteran market man and butcher, who
was sent out through the country with
instructions to buy up at once all the
cattle that could be secured, with the re-
suit that on Thursday Mr.. Healy arrived
with q head which were placed on Mr..
Atwood's large farm al Broad Cove. Mr..
Atwood has secured in all about 100 head
OF fine locking steers which will be kept
on the farm for the supply of the people
of Eastport. -Eastport Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CON-
VENTION.
An Address on Maine Roads by Parker
l.. Hardison.


An Address on Maine Roads by Parker
L. Harrison.
The 21st annual convention of the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Maine was held in
Bangor August 26th. President W. W..
Farrar of Auburn presided. He was
elected president for the fourth consecu-
tive term, and Hon. H. E. Atwood was
again chosen secretary. Mayor John G.
Utterback gave an address of welcome
and Mr.. Atwood, secretary of the con-
vention, responded.
Parker L. Hardison of the Maine high
way department spoke in place of Chief
Engineer Paul D. Sargent, who was un-
able to be present, and gave some inter-
esting facts and figures from the forth
coming report of the highway commits
son, as follows:
In 1918, the amount expended for trunk
line work, mostly between Portland and
Kittery, was $150.620. The total amount
expended for State aid road work in 1913
was $403, 003, of which the States por-
ton was 1882, 405. During 1913, the total
amount expended for reads was SS7l, or.
Mileage of State aid roads has been 1OS.67
during 1918, and the total mileage OF
roads constructed by the State in that
year was 1863 O6.
During the past four years the average
cost of building macadam roads IN Maine
per mile has been as follows: 1910, 81, 2o9
per mile; 1911, $7,807 per mile, 1912, So
TT per mile; 1918, 81, 420 per mile. In
1913, the cost per mile included culverts
and bridges, which was not included dur
ing the previous years. Figured by the
square yard, it was in 1910, 81 cents;
1911, II cents; 1912, Il cents, and 1918,
&c cents.
Gravel roads have been far cheaper to
build, costing $2,623 mile in 1910; ~, 81
a mile in 1911; 50, 865 mile in 1912, and
So, 112 mile in 1918, the latter year in
Guiding cost of culverts and bridges.
The average cost of gravel for those
years was $2,S5
Improvements have been made in
methods of constructing roads. 1t has
been noted in the past that in building
earth and gravel roads, the best use has
not always been made of the materials
at hand. The commission endeavors to
prO1t by ltS mistakes anu pullu the pesI
roads possible.
There is no question but that the best
road building material for Maine roads
outside of the villages and cities is gray
ell, on account of cheaper cost. Water
bound macadam will not stand heavy
automobile traffic unless properly treated
with pitch. In cases where gravel is not
adapted to the traffic conditions the com
mission makes recommendations of other
materials.
The commissioners visited the Univer-
sity of Maine in the afternoon, and after
inspecting that institution went to the
Newcomb farm, owned by John R. Ora
ham.
The Waldo County Commissioners,
Messrs. George E. Bryant of Freedom,
Peter Harmon of Thorndike and Volney
Thompson of Montvile, were present,
Mrs. Bryant accompanying Mr.. Bryant
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03

public service were taken from the
streets of Paris When | left it was be-
coming possible to get money in small
amounts but the financial question has
been terrible. got 500 check cashed
and received about SIS. Sunday night
Aug. End and Monday forenoon the riot
ers, the mob was frightful. German
shops were smashed and the shouts of the
men, women and children who marched
the streets were terrible. Monday |
stood in line one and half hours at the
consulate getting pass introducing me
to the police, and on Tuesday stood in
line for seven hours at the Marie trying
to get the police signature. Finally got
a number permitting me to return, but
Wednesday night at 9 O'Clock my number
had not been called. left Thursday with
out the police signature and was held up
in Boulogue-Sur-Mer, but only for short
time, Frenchman in the automobile
service who travelled in the same com
partment, and some Americans-old
friends of few hours, declared me to
be an American and l got on. Never
again even for Canada, will | leave
America without passport. NO one In
can't begin to write about it. Fortunate
lllueSu Wdo W SHCch iSHSh, w ~ w &c
absolutely necessary. No Frenchman had
time to try his English or listen to the
English language. am in London now
with friends who got out of Belgium in
short order. We have plenty of money
for our needs but none for other than ne
cessitles. Paper notes have been issued
in both France and England and unservice
able things they are to handle. Paris
Americans are hoping for the early COM
ing of TRANSPORTS and they can't come
any too soon to suit them. know one
who offered $1,000 for any sort of pass
age across the Atlantic and people are
clamoring for steerage."
In later letter received by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Parker, Church
street, Miss Parker said that she hoped to
secure a reservation earlier than Septem-
Der. She was trying for passage on a
transport if one left before the steamers.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
News Snapshots
of tho Week
BILE and BILIOuSNESS

Bile, is manufactured in the cells of the
liver. 1t assists digestion and prevents
pntrefaction in the intestines. Bile is
necessary to life but excess of bile is
poisonous.
The effects of excessive secretion of bile
and failure to eliminate it from the blood,
which is also function of the liver, are
white-coated or brown-fu rred tongue, Bit
ter taste in the mouth, indigestion, head
ache, lack of appetite, constipation and
WEAKNESS.
This is condition popularity called
biliousness and points directly to the
need of something to regulate the liver.
For this purpose the claim is made that
Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly
superior to old-fashioned liver medicines
which stimulate the liver and, when
their use is stopped, leave the liver more
torpid than before. That over-stimula-
tion debilitates the liver is as certain as
anything known in the science of medi-
cine. Pinklets are tiny, sugar-coated
pills, dainty to take, easy in action and
they do not unset the stomach nor cause
gripping. Given thorough trial they
really correct chronic constipation.
Your druggist sells Pinklets or they will
be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, %
cents per bottle, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Sohe"ectady, n Y. Send
today tor booklet and free sample.