davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
WHY Piles TORTURE
DURING THE NEXT SIX MONTHS
DRS. LYNN x KIMBALL WILL
LIMIT THE NUMBER OF
SUCH PATIENTS.

These noted rectal specialists will
he able to properly care for person.
ally in the next six months 100 pa
tients suffering from piles and other
rectal troubles. The reason they give
for this limit is one that should be
satisfactory to thinking people. The
fact that these diseases require expert
handling obliges them to refrain from
hiring professors" or cheap doctors.
They administer all treatments per-
sonally. Years ago they proved that
all methods then in vogue were either
uncertain or liable to cause irrepar-
able injury. The knife and red-hot
iron casued too much scar tissue and
often structures, as well as great pain.
The injection method as performed by
several Kansas iCty specialists was
tried out by Drs Lynn & Kimball and
discarded because of sloughing tissue,
pain and scars.
Drs. Lynn & Klmball have per-
fected an entirely new injection fluid
which causes absorption of the tu-
mors without pain, sloughing or any
OF the faults of other methods. Among
the advantages of this treatment are
perfect safety, almost entire freedom
from pain, scars or structures, and
above all, it allows the patient TO 20
about his business Immediately after
ach treatment Anything more ideal
than the method used by Drs. Lynn &
Kimball would he miraculous. Those
who suffer from any rectal trouble
should consult Drs. Lynn & Kimball
Immediately for treatment in order to
he one Of the limited number during
this winter, at the offices. 33S Robin
son Arcade.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Regular $3.50 ten year guar
anteed tempered steel
coil springs for $500 at
Farmers Bankrupt Stock,
"a West lst st. Phone 2236.

state would have similar recourse II
the writ were granted.
The petition recites that "boister-
Gus crowd" surrounded the court
house during Franks trial and that
whenever the state scored a point the
crowd outside "cheered and shouted,
while those in the courtroom APP
plauded in a manner audible both 20
the court and jury.
The demonstration within and with
out the courtroom on August o. 1913,
the petition adds, was so apparent as
TO cause the presiding Judge. l.. =
Roam, while upon the bench and IN
the presence OF the jury, TO confer
with the chief of police of Atlanta and
the colonel of the Fifth Georgia resi-
ment."
On the last day OF the trial. the pc
tition charges. the trial Judge re-
quested Franks counsel to agree that
Frank need not be present when tho
verdict was rendered and the jury
polled."
1t is claimed that Frank knew moth.
ing Of this agreement, that he did not
consent to being absent and did not
waive his right to be present when
the verdict was announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
NEGRO MURDER CASE ON
Guest Preliminary Trial Was Started
Yesterday.

A strong effort is being made by
the attorneys for the defense to clear
VIII Guest, colored, charged with the
murder of John Hall, whose prelimi-
nary hearing was started in Justice
Daniels court yesterday afternoon.
Guests plea in the case was self
defense. Although the trial started
early in the afternoon, 1t will possibly
require the most of the forenoon to-
day for a verdict to be reached.
The case finished its side of the
case at o'clock yesterday and was
Immediately followed by the first
witness for the defense, an eye wit
ness to the shooting.
Guest shot Hall 10 days ago on
North Cincinnati street in the colored
settlement, after the latter had cut
him twice on the face and neck with
a knife. Hall died at the hospital
that night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
WINTER wheat IS
IN POOR CONDITION
ESTIMATE NEXT YEAR $
CROP AT 5S0,000,000
BUSHELS.
ACREAGE IS GREATEST
But Dry Fall Has Cut Down
the Condition to Below
80 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-OwinG to
the poor condition of winter wheat
December ! the department of agri-
cultures estimate today, based on
condition figures of production next
year is only five hundred and eighty
million bushels, although the area
sown this fall 4l,2S,0O0 acres, is the
greatest ever planted in the United
Statts.
The poor condition is due to a very
dry fall. which caused the growing
crop to get "a poor start and TO the
Hessan fly, scattering reports Of
which have been received from var
ious localities from Maryland to Ok
lahoma
The bureau of crop estimates, in
Interpreting the condition reports,
issued this statement
THE condition OF the winter wheat
crop on December ! is estimated at
SS.3 per cent Of normal, which
compares with 97.2 per cent year
ago. In the past ten years the condi-
ton on December l has averaged 9O.S
per cent. and the outturn Of the crops
has averaged IA. a bushels per acre on
the planted area. In the same pro-
cent would forecast a yield OF about
1903 bushels, which on the estimate
planted amounts to five hundred and
! eighty million bushels.
"The production in 1914 was esti-
mated at 75,23.000 bushels by far the
largest amount ever produced in one
year. and in the preceding five years
an average annual production of four
hundred and forty-one million bush
els
an forecasting this quantity of
! five hundred and eighty million bush
els it should be considered as the
amount Of which the probability is
equal that the outturn will be either
above or below it. The crop will be
larger or smaller than this amount,
according as the changes in conditions
from now to harvest are better or
worse than average changes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
conflicting REPORTS
OF Mexican FIGHTING
CARRANZA CLAIMS VICTORY,
VILLA SAYS THERE HAS
BEEN NO BATTLE YET.

Ell PASO. Dec. 17.-An official
Carranza report today said that the
Carranza forces had captured San
Pedro De Las Colonias and were
moving to attack Torreon, an i'm
portant railroad junction OF Central
Mexico. 1t was said the troops OF
Colonel Nasquez, who recently en-
gagged the villa forces east of San
Pedro, had been reinforced strongly
by the groups commanded by General
Domingo Arrieta, from Durango, and
Of General Antonio Villareal of
Coahuila.
From villa agents here came a de-
NAL that any fighting had occurred.
II was admitted, however that Car
rama forces numbering 5000 were
located at Madero. considerably east
of San Pedro. and that villa was NOV
ing his men to attack them.
Arrival of today's train from the
south confirmed that fighting was In
progress east of Torreon and that
villa was moving strong reinforce
ments from his southern garrisons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

Buy your Christmas goods at tho
Harlow brokerage and save about
half-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
CHAIR WARMERS NUMEROUS
Cold Weather Iills Up All Hotel
Lobbics.

The hotel business was good last
night The lobby Of every hosiery
In the city was crowded from
dinner until bedtime. The visitors
called, chatted together, transacted Il
bit Of business and parted for the
day. II was cold last night
A cursory glance at the registers
showed that a greater number OF the
guests were what the clerks call
chair warmers But they were well
come, for It gave the hotel keepers a
sort OF feeling. however false it might
be. that business WAS good.
Bell hops hurried hither and
thither, calling this and that name
names which had probably never
adorned the pages OF a hotel reg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Attorneys
MAKE LAST Effort
APPEAL TO L. S. COURT FOR
A WRIT OF HABENS
CORPUS.
RIGHTS WERE VIOLATED
Claim Condemned Man Was Not
Given a Fair
Trial.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 17.-Attorneys
for Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence to
die January 22 for the murder here
in April, 1913. Of Mary Phagan, late
today filed with the clerk OF the
United states district court petition
for writ of habeas corpus, asking
the release OF Frank.
The petition alleges that FRANK
institutional rights were violated
and that he was convicted without
due process Of law, in that he was
not present in court when the verdict
Of guilty was returned. 1t is further
alleged that Frank was not given a
fair and impartial trial and that the
courts, by the alleged denlals Of his
constitutional rights, lost jurisdiction
in his case prior to the rendering of
the verdict and the passing OF SEN
faupG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
GneIhnls Counting Home.

COLON, Dec. l7,-Col George W.
Goethals. governor of the Panama
canal zone accompanied by Mrs.
Goethals left for the United states
today ON months leave of absence.
lie will spend Christmas with his chill
drcn.
AnerWard Colonel Goethals will at
tend the sessions Of the congressional
appropriations committee I'm Wash
ington and In January viii visit NtW
York 90 he present az the trial of John
Burke, formerly In charge of the
commIssary department In the canal
zone who is under indictment charged
with bribery and conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Traders

WHO EVER HEARD OF THE
EAGLE ever TELLING the FISH that
the FISH HAWK was UNFAIR?
When John D., THE KING OF SHORT
WEIGHTERS," tells the people to
watch out for short bushels and short
pecks. it is time to weigh and measure
everything you buy. When a mer-
chant advertises to give FULL weight
box crackers at a CUT price, then
give out 16-pound boxes instead Of
20, he is not giving anything away
EXCEPT HOT AIR. REMEMBER
we have only ONE ROOM and all
cur dry goods, shoes and clothing are
on an upper deck where we have
plenty of room for all women and
children to rest, and they are welcome
to stay as long as they like.
We will sell the best high patent
flour this week for $3.50. Others
have to get SO to $3.50 for no better.
bars best White Soap. .... 25C
4 cans any small Milk .... 25t
cans any tall MIX ........... 25C
Two more cars Best Northern Bur
bank Potatoes to sell at 3 cents peck,
limited. No matter prices that others
make. come to us and buy BETTER
FOR LESS.
We carry a good line OF Shoes dry
goods and mems work clothing. Come,
make us an offer and take them
Remember, money back at all times
If not pleased.
Mr. Trader is away this week and
all mothers who want to leave thelr
1. 70 "a o.
to the show may leave them with Jack
Hess. our DUTCHMAN, who works
in the fruit and candy department
He has had years of training and no
baby can look at him without
AIrTTIINf,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
SAY THEY ARE ONLY ACT
ING As REAL MERCHANT
VESSELS
ARE NOW AT PANAMA


WASHINGTON, Dec a. - Two
British steamships which have been
supplying British cruisers in the
caribbean sea with coal and pro-
Visions have represented 10 Colonel
Gpcthals at Panama that they nave
ended their service as naval auAlllaI-
les. and desire 10 be- considered ns
merchantmen. AS such they would
De permitted TO load fuel and supplies
IN the canal zone for voyage TO a
British port
Secretary Garrison today called
upon Colonel Gocthals for evidence as
to whether the masters Of these yes
sells are acting in good faith II was
said at the department that on receipt
ot this evidence clearance as mer-
chantmen in all probability would be
granted the ships. AS neither had Deen
charged with violation of neutrality.
Even ,Lough the ships had passed
throupn the canal with supplies for
bcllgcr,rt cruisers, their cargo,s
were not taken on at an American
port, and IN der the -Pauncefote
treaty vessels of commerce and OF
war are On an equal basis.
\ Closed Incident.
Offi,isls here today Viewed the
furry ocCasioned by Colonel Coo
tpals' request for naval vessels to pro-
tcct the neutrality Of the canal as a
closed incident. The colonel, in a
supplemental report, said that except
Tor the IMPROPER sending of wire
less message 10y a British collier, he
knew of no violations. The British
ambassador called at the state de
Iartment to give assurances that there
Lad beer ne intentional violation OF
neutrality b. British vessels and that
the British government was anxious
TO scrupulously observe the rules pre-
scribod by the United states.
The cruiser Tacoma, ordered to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

Regular $3.50 Solid Pol
ished Oak Princess Dress
ers with extra large bevel
plate mirrors for 1895 at
Farmers Bankrupt Stock,
"a West 1st ST., Phone 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

ister. Yet the landlord smiled on his
apparent afnuence and the guest
lounged on the leather upholstered
chairs and lounges. enjoying the free
hospitality Of the benehcent Tulsa
hotel men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Hear Case Saturday.

Franks attorneys appeared before
Federal Judge W. I. Newman today
to present the petition. Because 30
licitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey was
unable to be present, Judge Newman
stated he would hear the petition next
Saturday morning.
Franks attorneys claim that II
Judge Newman should deny the writ
Frank could appeal to the United
States supreme court, and that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

Buy your Christmas goods at the
Harlow Brokerage and save about
half.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Getting Out of Range.

Tommy-Pop, why is discretion the
better part of valor?
Tommy's Pop-Because it can run
faster, my son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

canal zone iu response 10 Colonel Goe-
ehuls' request, leit Guantanamo, cuba,
today for Colon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
EXPECT BIC BATTLE
IN WESTERN Theatre
GERMANY SAYS THINGS
WILL SOON HAPPEN ON
4 BIG SCALE.
SATISFIED IN THE EAST


BERLIN, Dec. 17-CBy wireless TO
SayNlle, L. ID-Among the items
given out for publication today by the
official press bureau were the follow
ing:
1.-THE latest headquarters report
from the west appears to point to the
possibility of renewal Of activity on
considerable scale in that theatre
Of war.
"The events in the east, however
continue to absorb chief attention. A
report received from north Poland re-
iers TO the operations as normal, sim
liar reports preceded the taking OF
LODI and the last report can only
mean that favorable progress is being
made
VIII Menace the Rear.
"The Austrians report that the RUS
slams are retiring at nearly all points
in south Poland and west Galicia. II
the Austrian advance continues 1t
soon will menace the rear Of the Rus
sian forces investing Przcmysl, the de
Tenders of which continue to make
successful salies from the fortress.
"No news of any kind has been re-
Ceived from Seryia.
THE Turks report success near
Lake Urmias, but evidently the opera
tions are unimportant
Persian tribes are alleged to be
fighting on the side Of the Turks.
"Thc Swedish lieutenant colonel
Evet after a long stay on the Ger
man west front says Germany's eco
nomic forces are sufficient; that her
military reserves are ineNhaus'ible
and that her forces are steadily in
creasing.
Evidence sworn to before the Ger
man law courts shows that Belgium
already was moblized at the end OF
July and also that French officers and
men in uniform were present at the
end of July in Brussels, Antwerp and
other Belgian places,
Basel reports that the municipal
| ity Of Lille, et the suggestion of the
| German officer in command, has
asked help from the president of tho
Swiss federation TO GO, victuals, as
Lille is cut off from all foreign COM
munication and the population is IN
distress, The commander guaran-
teed that the Victuals were destined
exclusively for the consumption OF
civilians"
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
Can Germany Be Starved.

United Press Dispatch.
 The Hague, Sept. 17,-Can Germany be starved out? The question has been asked thou sand times. If the chancellor ies of England, France and Rus sia knew teh answer, one ot the biggest problems of the mil itary strategists would be solv- ed. Opinions on this mooted point vastly differ. It is true that Germany has been depend ent to large extent on oversea food supplies, but the recent as- sertion of a writer on economic subjects that one-third of Ger many's foodstuffs is imported, is called a gross exaggeratlon. Germany does import something over five per cent of her meat. She also requires about 1,OOO,- 900 tons of wheat from abroad. Her imports of grain are much larger in times of peace. How ever, her heavy exports ot rye to Russia have ceased. This grain remains in the Fatherland'
 One awkward question is that of fodder. The vast amount ot fodder that Germany needs and uses in times of peace comes from Russia. The supply from the Czar's domains stopped be- fore the German straw crop was available. This means that a large proportion of the young cattle must be slaughtered out of hand-an alarming propor- tion, in fact, according to some.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
largest old line companies, and
 with Jackson County Realty Co.,, Tuckerman, Arkansas. WI.
Real Estate Transfers.

Walter T. Davenport and wife to James M. and Mary E. Dea- ton, lot 10, block 4, McLain & Holden Addition, Newport, $50.
 J. D. McElrath and wife to M. E. Nance, one-half acre 23- 12-1-, $1,00.
 John w. Martin and wife to Frank c. Stuart, one-half inter- est in 60 acres 10-12-3, $500.
 J. N. Nance to R. P. Williams, one-half acre 23-12-1, $1,O00.
 Dora Dunn andd J. F. Dunn to w. c. Cagle, one-fifth interest in 160 acres 23-13-2,$1,20O l J. H. Cagle and wife to w. C. Cagle, two-fifths interest in 16C acres 23-13-2, $3,0O0.
 Chas. r. GreehaW ct al tC T. J. and James Graham, soc acres 13, 22, 27, 14-13-2, ST., 500.
 l.. T. Slayden ct al to T. J Graham ct al, tracts in IS, IA 13, 22, 27, 25-13- 2; also 9-13-1 14-13-3 and 15-12-2, $2,000. Thos. J. Graham to John w Stayton 34.68 acres 12-11-3, $4, 900.
 John w. Stayton to Nathan Graham ct al, 34.6S acres F. 11-3, $1.
 l J. A. Dexter to Lyma c. Nc Daniel, 80 acres 35-10-5, $225.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
HERE s PROOF.
A Newport Citizen Tells Of His
 Experience.

w. B. Jurney, East Newport, says: T was miserable and I know that my kidneys were af- fected from the trouble I was having with the kidney secre- tions. Sharp, cutting pains darted across my back and I know that my condition was se- rious. I lost strength and vital ity. I improved as soon as I took Doan's Kidney Pills and a few boxes practically cured me" :"
 Price, soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Jurney had. Eos ter-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, W. Y. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
ITALY ABOUT
 TO ENTER WAR
May Aid Allies As Result of Popular Indignation Over Aus
 tria's Treatment.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, Sept. 16.-Diplomats here believe that Italy has de- cided to aid the Allies as re- suit of popular indignation over the treatment of the Austrian Italians, who were put in the first ranks in Galicia and Rus sian Poland and slaughtered by the Russians.
 The agitation has resulted ir several cabinet meetings. Roumania is reported to be seeking an alliance with Italy for concerted action against Austria.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
Married Tuesday Evening.

MT. Blaine Thompson and Miss Ida Stevens, both of our city, were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Martin in East Newport Tuesday even- ing at 7 o'clock, Rev. B. L. Will ford of the Methodist church officiating. MT. and Mrs. Thompson left on No. 23 for Ok lahoma City to make their home.
 MT. Thompson has been with the Bowen grocery for some time and is splendid young man who has won a young lady of excellent character for his wife. They carry with them the best wishes of their friends for their future happiness.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
Violate Deer Law.
l to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Sept. ICE. V. Visart, Federal Game Warden for Arkansas, has gone to Cross county to place before the grand jury evidence which he expects to convict several pot hunters of that section for killing deer for the market. Warden Visart was in that section last week and hunted with the offenders, who told him of their good luck, and how they had sold venison on the streets of Cross county towns for twelve and half cents a pound. Before leaving Warden Visart informed the men who he was, but as he has no control over deer hunting, that being controlled by state law, the best he can do to protect the game is to make a report to the state officers.
 Deer is plentiful this year, and a great deal has already been killed, states Game War. den Visart. T know of one
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

aIr. J. D. Eastelberry of Mem- phis spent Sunday in Tucker man, visiting friends.
 John Williams spent Sunday at Grubbs visiting friends.
 Miss Ida Dowell is spending this week at Hardy visiting friends.
 Ed Brown of this place re- ceiyed a kick on the leg one day last week from a horse and he now has a very bad limb.
 Dan Hogan of Paragould came in Monday to spend a few days on business.
 Mrs. Andy West of Newport is spending a few days in this town with friends and relatives.
 Several Newport citizens spent Monday in the town on business.
 We have some nice, we'll locat- ed lots in Swifton for sale. See us and make an investment that you know that in a short time you can double your money. Jackson County Realty Compa- ny, Tuckerman, Ark. WI
 Mrs. w. J. Churchman of Ar genta is spending this week ir our town with her relatives ano friends.
 School started in this town Monday morning with a large enrolment. This is expected tt be the best school Tuckermar has ever had.
 Nathan and Gus Graham an( Tom Jones left Monday fol Alton, H., to enter Westerl Military Academy. Mrs. Ger trude Graham and Mrs. Ton Jones accompanied the boys ol the trip.
 Mrs. Annie Wiler of Memphi is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ger trude Graham.
 Protracted meeting starte, at the Methodist church in thi town Sunday. Bro. J. A. Rob erts is helping in the meeting
 Mrs. J. A. Strider and child ren spent Sunday in the countr, visiting relatives and friends.
 When you build your nev house or barn you will thel want to have some insurance ol it, why not place it in one of th'
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16

case where hunter killed two deer with one shot. The open season is on for snipe, too, and that is plentiful. Tn duck seas on opns on the first of next month, and then the Federal officers will get busy to prevent the shooting of duck at night, and for the general protection of migratory game
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
NAVAL BATTLE
 IN BALTIC SEA
Believed to Have Been Only Skirmish In German Effort to
 Draw out Russian Fleet.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, Sept. 16. Though no news of the reported naval battle in the Baltic Sea has been received, the naval officials be- lieve it was skirmish when the smaller German ships en- tered the Gulf of Finland in an effort to draw the Russian fleet out.
 Heavy firing was reported near Aland Islands, but no disabled ships have been reported.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16

Ei gg6 g gR g gR g5 E6 gf g6i g5 E g6 g5 95 H5 5
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
Marriage License.

Jordan Reeves, Newport and Osie Davis, colored, Walnut Ridge.
 Westley Malone and Eva Nc Gowan, both of Tuckerman.
 T. E. Kneel, Bradford and Mrs. M. J. Button, Judsonia.
 Richard Collins and Parlee Summers, both of Newport.
 Edgar Taylor and Lizzie Rob- inson, colored, both of Newport.
 T. B. Thompson and Ida B. Aldridge, both of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-16
dE INDEPENDENi I PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, 5 cents; per rssk, 10 cents; per month, 4o cents; Fsr year, s4.50 in advance, by carr1ef m city, by mail in country.
 WSekly-$1.00 per year, payable m
 Entered at the pestofice, Newport, Arkansas. as secok class mail mat knv