davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

Malone Puts Bau on MISUNDERSTANDING Mail
headline.
The effect Of Goldberg copyreaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

IN. Tribune uses it's best endeavors to insure 'he
tyus,uorthnes. Of every advertisement IT prh's anu
40 avoid the publication VI all advertisements
nc misleading statements claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

THE DEGLUTiTIoNARY ZERO.
From The New YORK Evening Mail
Covers were served for about my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

SUBSCRIPTION a.TEs-By Nail postage Paid' ou''o' VI
8reate New 90
Daily and sunday ! mo s 10 Daily only. months %
DAILY Sunday <2s Daily only, yeeI,h' J.b
Dsiis ard sunday year. s60sunday only mch'"s 40
DAILY only. month. .SoSunday only So~'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

OF course you've guessed II.
The Canning Tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
SOME VIEWS OF SWEET
What New York Editors Thru
of the New Speaker.
ONE ADVANTAGE.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Both Sweet and his Albany opponsni
Harold J. Hinman-are men Of in'eGf
but 1t is a real advantage for the FUN
not to have the Speaker chosen froma
county that is regarded as Mr. Bsrs'
backyard. whatever attitude OF neutrii,
Mr.. Barnes may have adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

r. r. A.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
FIRE AT HUNTINGTON

Griffith X Pelley's store at Dun nington was totally destroyed by fire Monday night about 10 o'clock.
 This was one of the largest country stores in the county, be- ing situated in the heart of the fertile Oil Trough valley, the most prosperous farming section ton of the county, and a large stock of goods was carried.
 The building and entire con- tents were a total loss, as practi- cally the entire population of the little village were attending the revival meeting at Oil Trough when the fire broke out.
 The total loss on building and contents is about $8,000, with $5, GOO insurance. It is not known how the fire originated.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
Dota Doings

Dota, Aug. Misses Victoria Pickens and Wreatha Best left Thursday for Sulphur Springs, Texas, where they will spend sometime visiting relatives. They will also visit at Dallas and other places in Texas before returning home.
 Mir. and Mrs. 0. T. Jernigan and little son, Ashley, of Sulphur Rock spent the first of the week here very pleasantly, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Reaves.
 Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Pickens and daughter, Thelma, came down from Batesville Monday and spent the night here with MT. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens and family.
 A shower of rain would be very much appreciated.
 Several of our farmers have been making trips to Newark this week with melons, for which they found a ready sale.
 Sidney Wells, county demonstra tor, spent Tuesday night with Earl Best, one of the Corn Club boys.
 Rev. Erwin of Cave City began a series of meetings at the Baptist church Saturday night. A good interest is being manifested.
 Rev. W. M. Thompson filled his regular appointment at the Pres byterian church Sunday and quite a large crowd was present.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
WORK UP INTEREST
 IN STOCK RAISING
State Association Interested in More and Better Stock on
 Farms of Arkansas

Two meetings a year have been decided upon by the Arkansas Stock Growers Association, the executive committee of which met in Little Rock on August q. There will be meeting at Pine Bluff on October 1 and 2 and a mid.winter meeting at Little Rock sometime in February of next year. Thereafter it is planned to hold the midwinter meeting reg ularly in Little Rock, in connection with live stock show and sale, and the fall meeting at some other city in the state, probably next year at Fayetteville.
 At the Pine Bluff meeting in October there will be a discussion of the several diseases prevalent among stock in Arkansas, cholera among hogs, fever among cattle and anthrax among horses. There will be lectures and practical dem. onstrations on the various meth ods of preventing and treating these diseases and farmers and stock growers will be invited to take part in the general discus sion following the presentation by experts of each subject.
 Information obtained at this meeting will be of vast benefit to the stock grower, and the county judges of the state have been ask ed to name two delegates from each township or an equivalent number from the county at large, to attend the Pine Bluff Conven- ton.
 Those present at the Executive Committee meeting were: Presi- dent J. w. McCleish of Gum Springs; Vice President M. M. Rutherford of Sulphur Rock; Sec retary John C. Small of Little Rock; C. P. Vaughan of Newark; Dr. c. B. Browne of Warren; H. F. Auten of Little Rock; Prof. w. L. Fowler of Fayetteville; Robt. M. Hutchinson, deputy commits sioner of agriculture; Dr. A. E. Wright of the government tick eradication bureau, and Dr. K. M. Cow, state veterinarian.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
COUNTY FINANCES

The financial report of County Clerk T. NJ. Waldrip, which has just been published, shows that Independence County has a cash balance of S7,294 in the treasury over and above all indebtedness The total receipts for the year were $65,S24.97, and the total ex. penditures were $57,860.97. In addition to this, there is a total of $6,607.55 in road funds in the county treasury to the credit ot the various road districts of the county. The school funds in the treasury to the credit of the vari ous school districts toFal $23,558. B. The total amount of all coun ty funds in the treasury is $45,' 649 S4.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
FARMERS IN ARKANSAS

There are 672,403 persons in Ar kansas that work for a living, and 473,168 of them are employed upon the farm, according to a report which has just been issued by the United States Census Bureau. Of the persons engaged in agricul- tural pursuits, the bulk of them are farm operators and farm la- borers. The farm operators num- Der 100000, and 197,000 are men and 12,000 are women. There are 253,000 farm laborers in the State and 151 ,000 are males and 102,0OO females.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
THREE BUILDINGS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Moore Bros. Heaviest Losers in Big Fire Originating in Halls
 Barn Saturday Night

Fire, which originated in ". L. Halls livery stable Saturday night, completed destroyed that building, a small warehouse occupied by the Golden Rule Company and the large warehouse of Moore Bros. located on an adjoining lot.
 There were very few people on the streets when the fire broke out, nearly everybody being at church. Before the alarm could be given and enough people gathered to cope with the fire the flames had gained such headway as to be entirely beyond control.
 The crowd set heroicalIy to work to save the adjoining property and although only a narrow alley di vided the burning buildings from the rear of the block of business houses facing Front street, the fire was kept from these buildings and none of them was damaged.
 It was by dent of hard work al- so that the fire was kept from spreading to the Gire Bros. barber shop and Fink Bros, blacksmith shop, frame buildings located on the same block and only few feet away from the burned build ings.
 At one time a large part of the crowd almost stampeded when 1t was reported that a barrel of gaso line was stored in the rear of Fink Bros. shop and was liable to ex- plode. This proved to be mis' take, however, and after being re- assured that there was no danger, the crowd returned to work and the building was saved.
 ". L. Halls loss on the barn and contents is about $1,000. He had 5000 insurance on the building and $200 on the contents Practi- cally all the contents of the barn were saved except a small quanti- ty of feed and two buggies.
 The small wareroom occupied
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28

by the Golden Rule Company be- longed to W. l.. Hall and his loss on that building is fully covered by insurance.
 The Golden Rule Company sav- ed a large part of the goods in their wareroom. Their loss Is $400 but is fully covered by insurance. Moore Bros. were the heaviest losers. Their warehouse was the largest and best building of the kind in town, being a substantial frame structure 50 X 90 feet in size. The building was worth about 5000 and there was only $900 insurance on 1t. The contents of the building consisted of heavy groceries, hay, grain, wagons and farm implements. A large part of the contents of the building were saved, but among the stuff burned was Is tons of hay, considerable groceries and feed, some farm inn plements and various parts of a number of wagons which had not been put up. Their loss on mer- chandise, which IS about $1, 500, is fully covered by insurance.
 It is not known how the fire originated, but 1t is supposed to have started from a cigar or cig- arette stub earelessly thrown down in the barn by someone.
 Mr Hall moved at once to the old livery barn south of the rail- road and fortunately has suffered no great inconvenie nee from the fire.
 Moore Bros. will probably re- place their building with a modern fireproof brick or concrete struc- ture.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Aug. 26. Will IDuvall, one of the leading mer- chants here, is visiting his parents this week at Mountain Grove, Mo.
 Mrs. J. L Johnson went to Batesville Tuesday to do some trading.
 Eddie Carter, a young farmer living near town, and Miss Nora Boiling were united in marriage last Sunday.
 Mrs A. Sillin was shopping in Batesyille Wednesday.
 Edgar Walden came in with the mail carrier Tuesday from Hazel Grove where he had been visiting relatives and friends He was re- turning to his home at Little Rock.
 What Sulphur Rock lost a ball game? Yes, Desha got four scores and the boys here gave them three making seven to five in favor of Desha.
 Mrs C. E. Lenehan is spending this week with relatives at Bates vile.
 
 J. B. Gorsline, from St. Louis is moving on property which he bought from Frank Lilies. Gorsline is having lumber placed on the ground for building purposes.
 Rev. r. L. Glisson begins meet ing here next Wednesday night. He will be assisted by Rev. Tatum of Jonesboro. Everybody come.
 T. C. Knox, an old and much re- spected citizen of the town, passed this life last Friday night. The funeral services and burial were at Batesyille.
 Geo. Brod of Little Rock is here this week in the interest of the oil prospects.
 ". B. Knight and wife of Bates vile spent Sunday in town with relatives.
 Miss Yela Jernigan returned to her home at Charlotte the first of the week, after visiting relatives here a few days.
 C. W. Browning returned to Auyergne Tuesday, after a pleas ant visit here with homefolks.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28

each Wednesday night, good Sunday school, and a moving pic. ture show each Friday night Strange, too, that more feel like going out on Friday nights than on Wednesday nights This is an excellent location, being situated four miles from the city of Boone vile, on the pinnacle of high mountain, covered with a forest of pine, If this institution is not all 1t ought to be, let's not put all the blame on the staff, but let the responsible, life-loving citizenship of Arkansas rise up and put every- thing necessary into this institu- tlon, that 1t may help to snatch from the grave, Arkansas annual 10000 victims to the White Plague. l feel in my heart if 1 could say anything, or do anything to help the state and public at large to prevent, cure and teach the nature of this disease 1 would be willing to do 1t and pass to my reward for the sake of alleviating the sorrow and pain caused by the dreadful disease, consumption. It can be done it must be done. God grant to give us statesmen, teachers and preachers that will saturate the public atmosphere from the coun- try school director on through Senate and Congress to the White House of our Nation till we give as much or more attention to Tu- berculosis Sanitariums as we do to the building of dams, canals, government railroads and state charitable institutions.
 Being at present a combatant with tuberculosis, feel and know that it is a 24 4.hour-a-day job and a greater battle by far than that of Modern Leige or Ancient Wa terloo. Arkansas has the money,  the brain and the climate. Its up to Arkansas to protect her citi- zenship from the ravages of Tu- berculosis. Will she further what has been done or lose 1t?
 K. L. FINLEY.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
SANITARIUM DOING
 WONDERFUL WORK
Rev. R. L. Finley Highly Comments Work Being Done by State
 for Tubercular Sufferers

Bonneville, Aug. 21.-Since it is impossible for me to write all my friends in Independence coun- ty personal letter, 1 will write through The Journal. 1 have been here one month today. am thank full for this place and am sorry it is no better advertised than 1t is, aud that the interest IS not being tlken iii it by the public that it d serves. Every physician, county judge, school teacher and preach CT of every community ought to have to come here and spend a week at least, Then he could be able to teach the public more about the nature, prevention and cure ot this dread disease. Of those who take the treatment here, 1t IS estimated that 85 per cent of those ia the first stage, 50 per cent in the second stage, and Is per cent in the third stage get well. If this Is the case, the Arkansas Sanita- rum cures five per cent more than the Colorado Sanitarium.
 1 have been greatly benefited since 1 came, having gained eight pounds during the four weeks l have been here. The treatment sleeping among the tall pines in tue open air, eating all the whole some food you can, resting and sleeping say, editor, don't you think you could take the medicine without a capsule? Being a little predisposed, we are likely to con tract an incurable case of laziness. But this disease is an antidote for tuberculosis and seldom proves fatal, hence it is fortunate for thc patient to have it, since absolute rest is one of the indispensable ils gredients of the treatment.
 There are now 100 patients here Some having been patient and persevering, are going away well and are now above their normal weight and look well.
 Supt. Stewart is an excellent gentleman, firm and positive. The physician and all other attendants are kind and attentive, doing al they can to make one lose thell homesickness and get well
 We have fine prayer meeting
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
 AT OIL TROUGH


 Perhaps the most successful revival meeting held in the coun- ty this year is now in progress at the Methodist church at Oil Trough. The meeting is being conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Harrison, assisted by Rev. w. A. Franks of Batesville and Rev. J. c. Parker of Mountain View. Up to the close of the Wednes- day night services there had been f26 conversions and B additions to the church.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
FARM WANTED

Wanted.-To trade merchandise for hill farm. Apply to Tender son Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
FRESH EGGS WANTED

We will pay the highest market price in cash for fresh eggs, and will take all you bring us until further notice, at 15c a dozen. J. J. Pridmore and Bro.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-28
First National Bank

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres. G. M. FIELDS, V. Pres. E. B. CHESSER. Cashier c. S. DUVALL, Ast. Cash
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
VIII 7 Be Big
Society E6tent
.LILI1pUTIAN WEDDING is TO BE
LONE OF THE SEASONS
BEST TREATS.

The date of the Lilliputian we'd
ding has now been decided upon, and
The community in general is looking
forward TO what promises to be tile
social event of the season.
The entertainment Will be given In
the Grand Opera House OH Tuesday
evening, ,June2 90, and in the Diamond
Street NJ. L. church in the First ward
on Friday evening, June &c. A most
distinguished company. Of littlesart-
lists will take part. little boys and
little girls of from 2 to 6 or z years
of age all of whom will be known to
the audience. There are 100 people
in the cast, 60 of whom will take
part In Tile Grand Opera House pro-
duction and GO in the First ward pro-
duction. 9,
price of admission is IS cents
for adults and 90 cents for children.
ordcrsIarc now being taken for
boxes. Mrs. c. L. Smith, Miss Sue
Watson and Miss Josephine Lavender
are in charge of tic boxes, and a tel
cpliond message to any one of this
committee wilis1nsure your rcserva-
tion.
Now that the exact date has been
1t is expected that the
seats will sell rapidly, especially as
the price: of admission is. within
'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

Prisoners
BeforeMayor
CITY POLICE FORCE SUCCEEDS
IN ROUNDING UP IA BIG MUM. E
Der OF OFFENDERS.
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED IMPOSE 0
FIGHTERS AND L00TER.
ERS. II L
In town.

onc of the biggest sessions of po-
lice court ever held in the city was
presided over; this morning by May
or Bowen. Twcnty-one. prisoners
faced him and. number of cash
i,onds had also been put up! and
many of these did not appear.
Joe wilkins, when charged by.
the mayor with drunkenness. ac-i
knowlcdscd It, giving as his excuse
that his brother had just come over
from the old country and they were
celebrating the occasion. He was
fined So, Seven other, men wire
up for. Just plain DRINKS. I, They all
got, ths same fine Of $500, ~, Y.
Two boys were arrested at the
carnival BY Chief of; Police .Ilarr for
engaging in a little Hfisticnff. onc
appeared.tllis; morning and got Il
sfinc % Sslo,;tlte ,other, one put up
q forfeit OF $40. ],,,
5 On man arerstcd for asking hand
outs at the back doors, was. let go
asshel has a job and Is going to work.
y A4nesrpt and "a white maq got a
fight on Washington street. They
4bothewercsfiueti- $5!0g each. 1850 {
/; John=Gray and his wife. both col
Iored carnival darkies," were ar
rested upon the complaint of their
,rooming house landlord. Grey &C!
1snowlcdged Shaping. his wife. He
got $40. And the, woman was let
go, ~; s''.lP
Three ntcn and two Women. all
colorcd.i were arrested; at. u o'clock.
last night in Sycamore alley and
charged with lettering. They were
fined $500 each.
/ Ono other man was fined $500
for lettering on the streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Standing of ma Cluhs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterilay's Results.

Yesterdays Results. A
Plltsbhrgh. ~ tthicagcji iEksSs
Enfale l; Intfiahapatis .Sa.a
llalilmhrc, Il Kansas City, ii.
sl'al tin9prc. 81; Kansas City, Is.
Brooklyn, 12;l ST. Louis, IS!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
: * : !
COURT. NEWS
Deeds Filed.

Deeds Filed.
Z deeds were yesterday filed with
the county clerk for recording as fol.
lows:s - !
Jacob F.aAndcrson. and wife to, w.
G., Boone5la parcel of land In Grant
district on theiWest Fork river: con-
federation! 81 and other valuable
consideration.a,,i .,s.,.s. q.
Fairmont Building and Investment
company to Guy o. Parker, a parcel
Of land In the, Bellcviow Heights ad-
lition to tile city. Of Fairmont; con-
.ilcration,l $3.50. "A, ~
Dcncdctto Ciaffo and wife to Mike
Romino, parcel of land In tile Ar
nctt addition to the city OF Fairmont..
consideration. s2;SOO.5 i x ! II
Mary II. Zinn and husband to o.;
Z. zinn, lots s and a.in block 3: in
Harr addition TO theTcity OF Fair
mont; consideration s1.Oo and up.
Marriage Lisenses.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by the county clerk as fol-
lows:@' :, 5.'' ~. 4; 4:5 \
Joe Paidakovich. e.. and Luca
Mro&inac, "a. botll. Of Darrackvillc:
Frasier Jenkins, 22. and Lottie
Noon both of Esirmont, e 4,
John 1. Burline, 90, OF Brumidgc.
Oklahoma. and Effie NJ, Mathews. 90
Of Fairyiew. Martha, Mathews. motli-
or of the girl. gave her, consent in
writing. Assi
Administrator Named.
Newton b. Sandy was, named sad
ministratort of the estate iof tile late
Mary B. SANDY. deceased, Bond Of
$4,000 given. 3 W.
Executrix Named. fi|
Bessie Conn, was yesterday named
executrix OF the last will and tesla
meht OF the late Frank Conn. DonlS
Ct $1,000 given. b 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
NEW YORK AB. n. II. p. a. Il.

Totals ~. IS. .s.n7ls7 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

iabi," n Bengal weekly published in
salcutta, India. Some OF the English
allies published In South Africa,
're almost as unwieldly, the pages
II one measuring twenty-scyen and
ne-half inches in length and TWEEN
ty-tlre inches In width.
To an American newspaper man It
Efintcrcsting to note the manner in
which the colonial English. ncwspa-
lers are made up. Y They still cling
% the methods which wcrespracticed
n this country fifty years ago, the
advertisements being upon the first
CIV pages. followed generally by, the
heavy editorials. then a few meagcr
able and telcgrapllic items, after
wards the local news. The local news
consists principally of the proceed
ings of the Legislative bodies. town
council, school board. etc. Contribu.
ions by the readers arc numerous
md lengthy.
The editorials are generally of a
more disnified and serious nature
than American productions. The
daily papers devote more space 10
book reviews and detailed reports Of
Fcicntific progress than American
newspapers do. Humor Is not SO no.
ficcablc aud cartoons arc used more
rarely than with us.
i Very few, if any. of the colonial
papcrs issue pink sheet" but they
tpbply this omission. by deyotlng q
iarse proportion of every issue to
shHlsportins news. Thls'is especially
noticeable in tlleiAfrican papers. n
with few exceptions the adycrtis-
Ing pages would give our lad" writ,
FRS tho nightmare. They seem to
have little conceptions Of tho value
% space or2of attractive methods OF
ptesenting either the text or. the IL.
llistrations. a pleasing relief to this
pltnotony Is afforded by The s"ads'f
Of American ADVERTISERS which arc
rather numerous on their pages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
NEWSPAPERS FROM DIsTAN.
LANDs-0DDIIIEs OF THE
FOREIGN PRESS.

&SAkA4Ala 3AG2It
The Chamberlain Medicine Com
Eany, Dies Moihes. Iowa, rnanufac
glrers OF Chamberlain,s Cough Rem
sdy; advertise not only In this coun
try but in foreign lands. A copy o.
zach issue OF every newspaper con
tanning their advertisements Is sen:
10 the office OF the Chamberlain
Medicine company as "a proof Of lii
insertion ofithe advertisement! Som
of the papers bear names Of places
which requiresto recall forgotten
geography or refer 10 the atlas to To-
sate. Some of them are particularly,
curious as they are published, In tho
yernacular or native languages which
might be likencd to the carefully
written notes Of shorthand writer
+ Here are the well known Chinese
characters arranged in vertical lines
reading fromstop to bottom. the line
arranged from rightSto}lcft.
Tie Burmese language as printed
~ composed principally OF "a combi
smrrcs, I'd iI,at for liz ro Sae " a.sa.;
lars would be properly printed in
this language,
:. ,Iso yorciiinoar Is =. =. ~ ~ S sSn
moso A.. .omnasos ,, .ap"sso, Gu
,inos connnc,n1 ~ sens y . liza.
tnn ~ Shn,,om II , raro,,, a. :, e ha.,
Thoso 10 a,,anos III s a. .1 Do.n
iianco - ,,,a ro,, .as, ,,, oI = ess.a y.
nraetioo, a. ~. n,,SI,a ,a, Ssns no,
TIL 60 $3.50 1880 III, i,noos'
:, Im,,,a W W.. me-. reop,
.i,,,aa,s - go ca, ' ~, e'r @,,
Inr,aia Sa,,a,. naS s.n''. . ~ S.ain
~ ,an ~ sotra" a az,
,nws. psns.i, ' Cpi,r mi ~ N.Y., ~
Kan,r,so saIs,an,, M " III, sis,
~ T.., f, vac. Ts,. a.a ," i, a. s,m!
sia,,i "a ,i,.,,. s' anu .u. , in.
s,a,, y ins, =, ~. az ..n .,on'
TIC No ,;r,,,, =. - . ~. - $3.50 sa.,., 'a,.,on,
-, NC ~ 70 10 II, so,. y. !, u
9,ia 80 ua,, amap. .""' ~ 70 .npost
,xna sorn, pana.. = n,,a ~ 'n =. ~ :
In, In spa - ,, .asee ~ ~.
ritton n,,, hs !, al =, "e's ,a ...ss
H. az ~, ,,.,;.s aa a".a p'sso n, ID,
sod,,, ,,,,na. :. p.o.sss. ny, ms
,; o%M" .aa"g sia.q'H pass aalls
,a,a 81. Nv, y. ..u e,s. ~ WIS ian
1 @aS s 10 ~ co., s't ,,n, ~. .. aooas
az ',.a,s' S ~, sMat ~ o.as. "
ss,an ,a .aa ssma,. quo 'sau.ss an
u. ~. ~ ~ - aDou. ~. rottuaate
- no,,s"s na5aa,,. i,s ns Masss pun
y T%s cnsa,hor,.,a NV Waa TITS c uas