davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
PRESIDENT HAS BUSY.
DAY WITH CALLERS
ChoctaW indians Are Among
Those Who Pay Their Re-
SpectS at the White House.

The Presidents working hours today
would send cold shivers through
labor union. His calendar called for a
continuous session of engagements from
lO:SO this morning until o'clock this
evening. Then he will attend the din
nar given by the Attorney General at
{ O'Clock.
The President promised a delegation
representing the knights of Pythias,
who viii have their golden jubilee cele-
pration in this city, February 19, 20, and
z, that he would arrange for recep-
1ion IN the East Room on February. 70.
'rhe delegation consisted Of H. P. VIII
ley, of this city, chairman of the local
committee on arrangements; William
Il, Rroenings, of Baltimore, chairman
of the golden jubilee commission; h
ID. Vandervort grand chancellor; marx
Stearman. and Congressman Ruoey' Oh
Missouri
The washington Alumni Association Of
Johns Hopkins University, asked the
IPresident to attend its annual banquet,
70 be given at a date to suit his con-
rrenience. Those of the committee were
Dr. Frank K. Cameron, chairman;
James Lee Bost, secretary; DR.. ChaTIes
George Otis Smith, DR.. B. J. Ramage'
and DR.. W. ]. Humphries.
The President declined invitations to
sneak at the banquets Of the Frendly
Sons of st. Patrick. in Philade phie'
REarch Il. and that of the Town Crlers,
fhe advertising club of Providence. h
o.. on the same evening. The latter IN
svftation was extended by Congressman
Gerry. who also recommended TO the
President the appointment of Judge
Frank z. Fitzsimmons, of Providence
as collector of the port there.
Washington Gardner. commandment
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, called at the White House and
oaid his respects to the President.
A beaded belt, made by the ChoctaW
Indians of Mississippi, was presented
10 the President by Culberson Davis, q
Choctaw. of Decatur, Miss. who called
With a delegation of Indians to pay re-
spects. The delegation, consisting Of
chief Wesley johnson, Emil John. OF
ouisiana and J. E. Arnold, is in
Washington TO appear before the House
md Senate Committees on Indian AZ
fairs. looking TO the settlement of Ger
Tain claims of the ChoCtaws to be set
tied un6er the provision made for com
pens6ting the Five Tribes.
-Four hundred delegates Who are at
tending the convention here OF the In
tarnatiOnal Custom Cutters Association,
shook hands with the President today,
as did q delegation Of students from
the West Philadelphia High School.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Large Shipments of
Arms Being Prepared

Constitutionalists in Washington said
today they were busy arrning their
forces in Mexica, taking advantage Of
The raising of the embargo on arms.
Large shipments of munitions of war
will go forward from Eastern ports to
81 Paso next week.
Carranza is due at Chihuahua Feb
Fusry %, the anniversary Of Madero's
assassination, a national holiday, and
On which date General Villa expects to
gake Torreon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Shirt and $500 Delay
Olympic Three Minutes

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A soiled shirt
and roll Of bills delayed the White
Star liner Olympic yesterday for three
minutes. Two brothers. B. and r. Car
don, missed the steamer because they
waited at their hotel for TIE shirt. and
James Siddell, OF Newark, left his s, 200
on the counter OF the money exchange
booth.
Mr.. Siddell arrived as the 9anpnlank
was being hauled ashore. and. fhrogg-
ing his money down, asked IL changed
into English coin. He then dashed on
board. The line viii cable the money
to him
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SAYS NATION WANTS
AMODEL CITY HERE
Herbert r. Sands Thinks Vote
BY Women Will Improve All
municipalities.

Throughout the nation there is q
growing belief that Washington should
be made the model municipality Of the
American continent" declared Herbert
r. Sands in an address on THE New
Meaning of City Government in Ameri-.
ca" before the Twentieth Century Club
at All Souls Church today.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson occupied a seat
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Hero Medal Auctioned.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The Albert Medal
given to a policeman who prevented the
dynamiting Of the House of Commons
in 1875 fetched S375 at auction.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
House Was Tempted to Set
Aside Rules and Pass Bill
To Bring Smile to Face OF
Bob Bren1ner on Death Bed
CONGRESSMAN Walsh, Colleague of Cancer Victim,
Called Up Measure Framed by Latter to Aid
Toilers, But Sisson Objected.
Bv THEODORE TILLER.

When Bob Bremner died today without news that the
House had passed in which his heart conferred The House
has not passed although tempted last night set
aside its rule bring smile the face of one OF its dying men,
bers.
Seldom has there come from either of Congress story
rorob+ with human interest written in the Record today
about Bremner and his creation of bureau of labor safety
in the Department of Labor.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

and General Robes. who have moved
heir respective commands from Du-
,2ngo and Coahuila.
Torreon has only 5000 federals guard
ING Il.
General Villa has not completed his
negotiations with an American mining
company which will mean the payment
II SlO0,ODG to the con.-t rutionalist army.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
TERRELL-HANSON

Mr.. w. B. Terrell and Miss Re
becca Hanson surprised their rela-
tives as we'll as their friends by
going to the home of Rev. n. B.
Harmon yesterday afternoon at A
o'clock and being united in we'd
lock. The ceremony being said by
that beloved minister, who had
been apprised beforehand of the
young lovers intentions.
Mr. Terrell is a young man of
sterling worth, good morals, and is
foreman of the News composing
room. He came to Yazoo City
two years ago from Newport, Ark,
and has made many friends here
by his quiet, unassuming man ne1s
The bride is young lady hav-
ing a large circle of friends and
admirers who wish her happiness
supreme IN married life, and the
News joins in extending hearty
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell are now
"at home in a coy cottage in
Lintoma, and may their joys never
be interrupted is the wish of all
acquaintances.-Yazoo City Miss
News.
Mr.. Terrell formerly lived in
Newark, where he was employed
on the Journal for a number of
of years. He is an excellent young
man of high character and sterling
worth, and has many friends here
who will heartily join The Journal
in extending congratulations and
he and his bride many
years of perfect happiness.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
PAROQUET NEWS ITEMS

Paroquet, Dec. 9.-Rev. Young
preached here Sunday and Sunday
night and will preach here the
first Sunday in January.
Prof. o. P. Estes spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Emerson of Logan
township.
Guss Yaney is still on the sick
list this week.
Frank Fetzer of Logan town.
ship was a business visitor here
Monday and had great big smile
on his face.
Sterling Johnson made a bust
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
Miss Cora Linebough of this
place will leave Thursday morn
ing to spend month with her
sister, Mrs. J. O. Philips, at Ar
genta.
Miss Lucy StubblefeId was
shopping at Newark Tuesday.
Misses Margie and Eta Yaney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Bos-
we'll and family at Newark Tues
day.
Joe East of Newport spent a
few days here with his mother,
Mrs. Ella East.
John Barber of this place made
a business trip to Newark Mon
day.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
Diversity OF Course.

1t is surprising how much the
limelight politicians, iackleg
lawyers, pinhead commercialists,
nailkeg editors. and cottonseed
swipers, all know about farming
at this time and the proper me-
thods to pursue to make a sue
cess of it. The whole cry OF this
motley pack is diversification
diversification, like every farm
er of average intelligence doesn t
realize that it is the proper cap
er. The same thing has been
preached by the agricultural pa
pers, and the press generally, for
many years, but it has proven
about as effective as singing
psalms over a dead horse, and we
fear will continue SO. Especial
ly in what is known as the black
belt" of the cotton producing
section, for SO long as the negro
can get advances on a crop to
make cotton he will make it.
And he can get those advances
just as long as the supply mer
chant or planter can raise the
means to make them. The fla
tering lure of big per cents on
such advances is too tempting t.
the get rich quick merchant tc
be refused. Only poverty, o.
stern necessity, will bring about
the desired change in the farm
ing methods of the main cotton
producing section Of the south
Conventional pow vows Of lime.
light politicians and grand stanC
players will have no more effect
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
BUY ABALE OF COTTON

Buy bale o cotton, Bill,
Buy heavy ham,
Buy BARI of apple sass.
Buy a jar O. jam.
Buy a box of oranges,
Buy a car of oats,
Buy your self suit of
clothes,
Buy some overcoats.
Buy yourself a ton Of hay,
Buy a load of bricks,
Buy pair of rubber boots,
Buy flock of chicks.
Buy yourself some chewing gum
Buy it by the box.
Buy yourself an auto,
Buy a dozen sox.
Buy years subscription.
Pay it in advance,
Then your friend the editor
Can buy a pair O pants.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT

Beginning in January, 1915,
will publish each month a com.
plete list of all preventable diseas-
es occurring in the county as re-
ported to me by the doctors in the
county, thereby keeping constant
ly before the people the amount
of suffering and sorrow that can
be prevented by proper hygiene
and sanitation. | hope the doctors
will be prompt in sending in their
reports the first of each month
that our statistics may not be mis-
leading. And besides, the doctor
subjects himself to a fine if he
neglects or refuses to do so. About
the 5th of January we will give
the report of December.
The reason | have not given The
people the benefit of this before i
that | could not get some of tn
doctors to report and an incom
plete report would make falls
impression and do more harm tina
good. ]. H. KENNERLY,
County Health Officer
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
so BALES COTTON
DESTROYED BY FIRE
A Large Barn and Cotton Shed at
Oil Trough Burn Early
Tuesday Night

A large barn and cotton shed
belonging to Mrs. E. c. Lambur-
ton, near Oil Trough, were totally
destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock
Tuesday night.
The barn contained about 80
tons of hay, all of which was a
total loss.
There was no insurance on the
barn or contents but Mrs. Lam
burton had $500 insurance on
the cotton.
The fire is supposed to be of in
cendiary origin, as an attempt was
made to burn her cotton gin also,
but it was discovered in time to
save the gin.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
BUSINESS HOUSE
ATELMO BURNS
Policy & Pollard's Store and En-
tire Contents Totally Destroy
ed Yesterday Morning

Policy & Pollard's store at Elmo
was destroyed by fire about 2
o'clock Thursday yesterday
morning.
The cause of the fire could not
be ascertained yesterday morning
but it was reported here that it
was the work of an incendiary.
The amount of insurance could
not be learned but it is supposed
the loss is partially covered. 1t is
said nothing was saved from the
building. The total loss is about
$1,000.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
ARNOLD IMPROVES

Collector Burton Arnold has re-
turned home from Hot Springs
where he spent a few weeks for
the benefit of his health, which
for some time has been impaired
by attacks of rheumatism. Mr..
Arnold's many friends welcome
him home, and all are pleased to
note that his condition shows con-
siderable improvement. Bates
vile Guard.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11


than pouring water on a ducks
back" when the Devil got
sick the Devil Saint would be;
When the Devil got we'll, the De-
vii of Saint Was He When
the hard times are over it will
still be the same old cry-'Hoe
dat cotton and make it grow, see
dat merchant watching at de end
of de row; Get up, Beck, God
bless you I want my rations Sat
urday night, so walk about. >
Lee County Courier.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
JONES BOYS TO THE PEN

Claude and Willie Jones who
were recently sentenced to the
pen for grand larceny, were taken
to Little Rock Saturday night and
placed in the pen. They had been
at the county prison camp but
caused so much trouble Sheriff
Ruddell decided to send them to
the pen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
DR.. ROE BUYS HOME

DR.. J. B. Roe has closed deal
fer the purchase Of r. ]. Robert
sa.sse esqnert .pear Senator Pap
eys residence. Dr.. Roe Expects to
build an addition to the residence
and will make other substantial
improvements which will make
this one of the most desirable
pieces of property in that part
of town.
Mr.. Robertson expects to move
to Oklahoma and will probably
leave next week.
-s~-e---
The Journal for Job Printing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11

|. D. Price, Newport, for iron
toys, tin toys, wooden toys, horns,
drums, trains, mechanical toys,
pianos, etc
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
LOCAL WRECKED

The eastbound local was wreck
ed Wednesday about mile west
of Sulphur Rock.
Judge T. NJ. Waldrip who was
on the train en- route to Magness,
was slightly injured but no one
else was hurt. Two cars loaded
with wheat and one empty car
left the track and turned over.
The wreck was caused by brok-
en- rail.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS

The independence County Med
zeal Society met at Batesyille Mon
day night with a good attendance.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Df. Y. u.
McAdams of Cord, president; DR..
II. S. Craig, Batesville, vice presi-
dent; DR.. S. A. Drennen, Bates
vile, secretary treasurer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS

Biggest, best and most attrac-
tive Holiday Goods yet shown by
US and the war should not cut any
capers with you. Five and Ten
Cent Store, Newport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

John May and Miss Josie Nash
were married at the home of Sen
ator and Mrs. 7. j. Raney We'd
nesday evening, Rev. g. L. Fink
officiating.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11

Dear Santa Clause. l am a lit
tie boy four years old. 90 to
kindergarten school. Can read and
am writing this letter by myself
but papa tells me what to write. |
would ike a little wagon, a little
gun and a little automobile. Pearl
wants d doll and rocking chair
and o. L. wants a high-lo chair.
Pear is two years old and O. L. is
six months old and we all want
lots of candy, fruit and nuts. We
live on Houston Street, at No. 443
Your little boy,
Donovan Baker.
Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-12-11

Ladies Suits from $40 to SIS, all
exceptional values, at Barnett
Bros. Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-13
Fusion Weakness

Fusion generally means confusion,
When two political parties, with lit
tie or nothing in common save a de
sire to beat third party and capture
the Offices, unite on a ticket, ii is gen
orally such a one as might be cX
pected under the circumstances. II Is
made up by beforehand division Of
the several places on the ticket be-
tween the parties, each of which
then fixes upon its own candidates.
The other party TO the deal is not
supposed to question the merits or
qualifications of the men thus put
forward and if it is done such action
is generally resented and the effort
at fusion fails Fusion represents no
settled principle. 1t is a combination
of the divided field against the lead
er, and even in horse racing this
does not work out satisfactorily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-13

Very often such an alignment offends
a portion of the straight party vote
in both the fusing parties, so that
the ticket fails to draw the aggregate
strength. At times fusion succeeds
in the near purpose, i. e., getting The
Offices, but it rarely accomplishes
anything afterward in the betterment
Of the public service. The movement
lacks cohesive force and common di-
rection. OF course there are con-
ditions that justify union of minority
parties but where the chief end and
aim is TO defeat the dominant party
in order to secure Offices for the
minorities that admittedly could not
be secured othe wise the only logical
justification is the complete failure OF
the leading party to give satisfactory
service and the positive assurance
that fusion will bring something bet
Randolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-13
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
1t Quickly Removes pandruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch

1t Quickly Removes pandruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch
If your hair is full of dandruff. thin
streaky, dun and never will do up 10
look pretty, you can almost immedi-
ately remove the cause making it
beautiful. thick and fluffy by the use
Of Pa sisian Sage, one of the most
helpful and inyigorating hair and
scalp tonlcs known
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but stimulates the hair roots and
furnishes the nourishment and radi-
ant with life Just one application re-
moves every trace OF dandruff and
stops scalp itch-you hair becomes
soft and fluffy With an incompatible
gloss. beauty and charm,
You cannot be disappointed with
this harmless and delicately per-
fumed tonic for there is nothing so
good for your hair. IT is easily ap-
piled at home and cost but trine
from w. L. Goksy's, Druggist, Main
St. or any drug counter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-13
MR.. PROUTY'S RECORD, wa-cH
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
FROM Mr.. DILLINGHAMS STATE
MENT MADE TO THE STATE
COMMITTEE FOR PUBL


NJ
On legislation affecting railroads Prouty attorney
~nys with a t the Ne o~o ' vermont n 81 S
as %S' ' Ts sss from an %
r s interstate sc S Free shows P S,t ns Il, s
recall s S Sa f' sa9 % 9as then 1 Sst
any such e0 V ' age that Gen Gront
specialized p POSITION % and influence to help him
dollar IN corporation n! certainly weaker candidate
y ' service my hence and will mot be
when first elected to that body RAILROAD WHICH
with these facts mind has HOPE TO
never occurred to me TO be POLITICAL OR
IA snr Of ts pope Vermont BUILT Up WHICH
10 proclaim warfare against great TO SECURE
Enterprises country whole PLUM AT THE
because Of the wrong doing OF SOM WHICH
prosecution those tr0nsgressns SENATOR NoNh VA"
Neither Dillingham; that Nj
Prouy corporate influence of the misrepresentation being
made while Senator Dlnams
f fsr fro% s N fact Mr. Pay
iDsT1 an in the state to accused Of being under corporation
Dillingham; of improper corporate relations.
INTERESTS ALLIED
vermont oP s Sev " MT o T Hearst a T York and
tall Of M.nS9e. Ss9" sG Is ' % on s n. furnished
by clearly intended for the poisoning public opinion with
reply statement Of the fact each where his record
THE TARIFF BILL OF 1903
urng Pyndr arG bill Dillingham; voted against
Mr. AdTh only because he voted with the
BEEN Justly by OF eight living Republican. who
ySd RS w S party demands Republican tariff legislation
DIRECT OF SENATOR'S
pnlngha% voted against direct elections, ss 6os ,, H., Milan Of representa-
ton adopted BY under which the House Of RePrsntss NOR.
s td y our form Of government present plan entirely
E sosilo i s ' Ss' majority ri ''s
. LoR1MER CASE.
%. voted for rormer on every roll during fight
roll al In this csse i was charged that William
Dnsbsr chairman the committee which is,id the chars and
ADVERTISING
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-13
(sl SENATOR pENRosE AND STANDARD on.

Investigation o Senaor Penros and lard
check caused suspicion
cation .s
d Privileges Elections.
Sf' the ' s ''S s S s sss' tSs s
CATION The party
"a ARcHBoLD IMPEACHMENT
Mr. p G n " the Judge Aseoa sss
stated excused from voting see Cong Record Vol 49, PIT .
90 ORGANIZATIONS
ton % a to , out the .S "G ] @ s of s5 e. ]
the hest sl pr sr sr and RG ID a 70 legislation which makes criminal. of
class Of performnp while another class eit
measa by legislation
(s CONNECTICUT RIVER DAM BILL
ION bill providing ia the s War c ms impose ta reasonably % %n
waters eonn'ste S, with it. -, s , -. , ..s
& i dam bin n rrs e wa: under consideration but
OTHER NEGATIVE VOTES
Dm S 2 ssds is' %' s charges that Senator
Conditions in West vIsiniar
investigation. csec Cong Record May q 1918 pp 2os45l
r.l5 NsrEFss .-,u.,,
workmen hut on the other hand has always
Postal Employees and
The right OF postal employees to animate with labor ieaons
with seven exceptions. @ oT OF S@S SS , .so% Gn afr
critcisng senator Diliughams action
DOesN Approve Woman
Mrs Ra.tars informant further
@ to- ' r % p an a rs to .fn"ent with
nar Durhan does not oppose
the the rights
the problems States
iul right to vote in both State and
should permitted
needs and wishes
Champion Of Vermont
is
the
,aore hcinr corporate interests" 80
Is interests which
making the charge The outside
Vermont hut Senator Dillingham; is and
legislative hoped that the voters oil
and character Of such criticism and weigh
them from the viewpoint Neuohts best interests
MEASUREMENTS PRoUTY HEADQUARTERS
TARIFF
The Prouty Dillingham; voted against tariff
board a.. 49,.
voe that end .z....,-e
That senator Professionally opposed and voted against
Presdeu Primaries
So Ear a. MIR Dillingham; been considered
in the senate dcriainly voted against H.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
Dillingham; OF Canadian Reciprocity
senator Dillingham; opposed Canadian Reciprocity and when the
speech against before the Monf
a. circulated Vermont
when the vote he made re following
Don this question my general the senior senator iron south
Carolina Tlman stands Therefore withhold my vote Were he
stioni information Of interest the
sr campaign appear columns from the Republican state Com
ni,te and TIE Dillingham; Republican club Of Waterbury,
an State Committee, Montpelier, VT.