davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

There will be plenty of big features
for the coming state fair aside from
the display of exhibits.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

That Valley street paving ought to
come along between this date and
November Is.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Elections do not always result in
the survival of the fittest.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

How could we expect war to be
managed properly without Missouri
mule in the harness?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

ample that is being followed closely
by the heads OF other neutral nations
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Don't be a paradox And in this
reference a paradox is voter who
doesn't vote.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

The peace compact should bear tn
label Made in America.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Also it will soon be time TO dust
the moths out of that overcoat.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Floating mines are most unsports
manliEe, to say the least
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Russia is advancing into the lime
light as well as along other lines.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

After this war there should be a
general disarmament.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war TO take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them. and
have received many thanks for the
advice given" writes j. II. Hough-
--------CJ-------------
When you want to buy a birthday
or anniversary gift, see the attractive
wares at Jaccards on Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Haste might make waste, but 1t
also prevents rust.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

There is no doubt but that Presi-
dent Wilson is setting splendid ex.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Those Americans who continue to
go on living in Europe must not
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05

Whether a candidate. who wiua the nomination in the primary. but has not complied with t.4ss law, can retain that nomination against contest, is doubtful and most of our attorneys say no.
 About the only thing real cer tain is that the last legislature committed a blunder in apply ing this act to township primar- ies, or even city primaries, UT. less it be cities of the frst-cfass. But until the next legislatura- can rectify the mistake, which is causing trouble in all counties, prosecutions under this law ought not to be supported by public opinion and to make towss- ship nominations, the voters caap at least write the name of the person they wish nominated. without getting said person iag danger of the laws penalties
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Tom Campbell WiH Speak.

Tom Campbell, candidate for congress, will address the peO-- pie of Jackson county at the fot b. lowing dates and places:
 Swifton, Monday, March g. tts.. 7:30 D. m.
 Hickory Grove, Tuesday. .- March 10, at 10:30 a. m.
 Battle Axe, Tuesday, March 10, at 2::30 p. m.
 Tuckerman, Tuesday, Marefa 10, at 7:30 p. m.
 Auvergne, Wednesday, March II, at 10 a. m.
 His opponent is invited to- meet him at all these appoint ments, and a fair division of time will be given him. (Adw.B d1w1.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Sedgwick Tie Company to J. D. Stinger, 4012 acres 5-1O-1, S400.
 Samuel Brasch and wife to H. G. Drummond, lot 10, block 8, Morris Addition to Newport, S1.00, to correct former deed.
 c. F. Dean and P. M. Clark to James Henderson, 80 acres 21-10-3, $1O.
 A. w. and J. P. Anderson ct al to Arkansas Bank and Trust Company, lot 2, block 10, Daugh- erty's Addition, Newport, $55O.
 w. B. Newsome and wife to Aaron Garverick, $40 acres II, 12, 13-12-1, $1.
 s. Heinemann and wife to Me- lissa A. Bleakley, 12O acres 18- liz, SIO.
 D. A. Whaley to Ed Isabell, lot Il, block 45, Lawrence Ad- dition, Tuckerman, $75.
 s. Heinemann ct al to H. F. Pixley, 980 acres 3, 5, g, 15, 21- 10-4, $980.
 s. Heinemann and wife to An nie B. Simmons, 160 acres 4-10- 5, $1.
 Charles B. Edwards to George Edwards, 52 acres 22-11-1, $35.
 N. B. Greehhaw to T. J. Gra- ham, interest in 80 acres 34-13- 2, $50.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
County Candidates Campaign.

County Candidates Campaign.
 The candidates for county of- flee close the week Saturday at Tupelo after a roundup of Bry- an, Cow Lake and Breckenridge Townships. Next week, they invade Vil- lage, Cache, Richwoods and Grubbs, their schedule for the week being as follows:
 Monday, March 9, Harper's School House, 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, March 10, StegalPs Store, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, March II, Johns town, Camps Store, 10:30 a. m. Thursday, March 12, at Algoa, 10:30 a. m. l Friday, March 13, Balch, 10:3( . a. m.
 Friday, March 13, Ford's School House, 7::30 p. m.
 Saturday, March IA, Grubbs 1O:30 a. m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Road OverSeerS
 Not Included
In Provisions Of Corrupt Prac- tises Act-Many Other Can
 didateS Face Problem.

Candidates for road overseer are not required to file pledges under the corrupt practices act, in the opinion of Attorney Gen. eral w. L. Moose. He says: "The statute requires candidates for state offices and candidates for district offices to file the statement with the Secretary of State, and candidates for county offices and township offices to file the pledge with the county clerk.
 "A road overseer, in my opin- ion, is neither county officer nor a township officer, because road districts may include less or more than township. As this statute is penal, l think the courts will hold that it should be strictly construed, and that no one would be found guilty of it's violation unless he was within the meaning of the words used." All candidates for county of- flee filed the pledge required un- der this act on or before Febru- ary 23, but many township candi- dates failed, and according to the Attorney Generals prior opinion, they make themselves liable to the penalties of the law $1, ,OO0 fine and imprisonment to have their names printed upon the ballot and continue as candi- dates. This of course would not apply to road overseers says MT. Moose.
 Many of the township candi- dates were unacquainted with the provisions of the Corrupt Practices act and probably the failure of all those who did not file pledges 30 days before the primary, was due to ignorance of the law or because it was gen. erally reported that such pledges could be made up to Feb. 25, when by reason of February having only 28 days, the time limit expired February 23.
 Secretary Mack is receiving fees from township candidates where they desire to take the risk and some of those who had paid fees, but failed to file the pledge have withdrawn and their money has been returned,
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Gets Black Hand Letter.

Marked Tree, March Al monta Smith, recently received a letter containing the picture of a coffin. On the coffin, written in ink, were the words, "You die at 12 p. m. Friday night, March 6. Five more days" MT. Smith is treating the matter as a joke. Some of his friends, however, are worried. Several of them have said that they will remain with him Friday night for protection.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Clinton Not
 Candidate
Leaves Only One Opponent For Earle Hodges For Secre-
 tary of State.
to Independent.

Speclal to independent.
 Little Rock, March 5.-The race for secretary of state has been reduced to two candidates by the withdrawal of F. E. Clin- ton, mayor of Dardanelle, who had entered the contest early in the campaign. Earle w. Hodges, the present secretary, is oppos- ed now by T. H. Downing of Har- rison. MT. Clinton's withdrawal is as follows:
 q have this day withdrawn from the race for secretary of state and have requested the State Central Committee to leave my name off the ticket which is to be certified out today.
 "In announcing my withdraw al from this race, desire to thank my many friends for their loyal support and to as- sure them that I appreciate and will never forget their many kindnesses and valued assistance in the campaign thus far. l have, however, other interests and opportunities that were not seen when l announced my can- didacy for the office of secretary of state, and these interests and opportunities require my imme- diate and constant attention from now on.
 "In taking this step permit me to say that l have been deeply impressed by the fairness of my opponents in this campaign and 1 am quitting the race friendly to both of them. 1 am withdrawing in favor of no can- didate, but purely from personal reasons as above indicated. l am sure the state. will have a good secretary of state, if the people elect, as they will, the man selected at the primaries, on March 25."
 F. E. Clinton was formerly manager of the Page farm near Swifton and was very popular in the north end of this county, where he was best known. His retirement from the race will strengthen the candidacy of Earle Hodges, whose record for efficiency in office, and personal popularity coupled with the fact that he is a Northeast Arkansas boy who has arisen to high posi- tion by reason of his own person al efforts and ambition, assure D,im renomination at the hands Of 1.-the party.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Gilmore Barn Burned.

The barn of Emanuel Gilmore, a justice of peace and highly re- spected young farmer of Upper Richwoods was destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock Thursday morn ing, under circumstances which indicated that some one had started the blaze.
 Mir. Gilmore was ntown early the next morning for Sheriff McCuistion's blood hounds, which were taken to the scene.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Marriage License.

Walter Cox and Maude Mag ness, both of Newark.
 letter West and Hattie Black, colored, both of Newport.
 Joe Williams and Ada BeesOn. colored, both of Newport.
 Sammie Averill and Mary Ar mold both of Jacksonport.
 Frank Keaton and Connie Stevangs, both of Swifton.
 James Scaife Bowen, Newport and Annie Mae Cecil, LittQe Rock.
 Charles Love and Eldora Mfr Ter, colored, both of Newport.
 Mrs. Frank Handford of Batesville was here yesterday en- route to Memphis to visit some friends.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
|EC0RD IN BRIEF.

|EC0RD IN BRIEF Arkansas versus An. vin Caldwell, grand or1lation filed ], a. olph Mcbride fol court; warrant tc |id Mcbride.
 furphy versus The be Maccabees of the
 Smith, interplead. ed by consent anc lrt directed to loar take security there Pennington versus $. s. By. Co.,, dam. Dit taken.
 aintiff.
 blower versus Muir. Der Company, dam. nued by plaintiff. Wallen, minor, by G. w. Lewallen yer B l. M. & s. Ky. Co. continued by plain action in separate Lewallen.
 kolls and R. A. Hud, <. T. Sweatt, appea ned by consent an( Thursday.
 pman versus West. Telegraph Co.,, dam. granted removing Eal court.
 @ versus J. J. Mad pntinued by defend lof first Tuesday. ompson versus St
 Ky. Co.,, damages plaintiff.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
|Ast
 1 BEING TRIED
Eourt With Cases of
 s,r and Caldwells Ion Call.

L,ony for plaintiff in suit of Bert Eaton 1ron Mountain was Thursday morning s for defendant are ! stand, with the the trial consuming l! land perhaps part of ;ntitf is suing for Yes, as a result of s alleged obstruc- ,sge of his place at h above Tuckernan.
 two more days of it is probable that civil cases will be the trial of John assault with intent be Caldwells are up- n Younger is now Ellington, Tennessee b answer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
Carload of Bananas.

Carload of Bananas.
 J. B. Heard has a carload of nice ripe bananas on the track opposite Wolff Goldman's. Ear ly buyers get the best, SO come early. Prices are just right.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-05
PRACTICAL METHODS
 IN FARMING
With No Frills But Under Pres. ent Conditions Are Shown In Farm School Instruc-
 tiOn.

11lc Ou1VcISlCy T dIlu OClOOI at the Board Building continues to attract many of the best far mers of Jackson county. They find that the Experiment Sta- tion men are not putting on any frills, but are describing up-to- date farming methods and prac- tices and explaining and illus trating fundamental principles in a straightforward manner. Their aim is not to advance the- ories based upon ideal conditions which only confuse and mislead the farmer, but rather to ad- vocate methods which will en- able farmers to better take ad- vantage of present conditions and thus realize peter results from their work and manage ment. Such work cannot help securing fuller cooperation with the local county demonstrator, and a clearer appreciation of his results.
 Tuesday morning Prof. H. E. Truax, assistant Horticulturist, responded to Prof. Williams in- vitation to address the school pupils of the upper grades. The children listened with keen in- terest while Prof. Truax told them where and how plants get their food, how necessary water is to their life and growth, what the leaves do for the plant, and plants need need so much sum- light. MT. c. w. Watson, state agent in U. S. Farm Demonstra- tion work, will probably speak before the school tomorrow morning.
 At the farm school Prof. Vince lock opened the program Thurs day morning with the second of his lectures on livestock. His subject was Forage Crops as a Basis for Economic Pork Produc- tion. He gave figures to show that the average net profit from an acre of corn or cotton is not above $500 for corn and $23.00 for cotton. He then gave Exper- iment Station figures to show that where hog cholera is con- trolled larger profits per acre than these can be obtained by growing forage crops to supple ment the grain ration for swine, with the added advantage that the soil is improved in fertility rather than depleted.
 Dean Nelson also gave his two talks on the economic use of commercial fertilizers. He point ed out that if it is poor policy to give sick man medicine just because it is medicine, without knowing what ails the man or what the medicine is, it is just as poor policy to apply commer- cial fertilizer to a soil without knowing what it contains ol what the soil lacks. He also named the clements soil may lack, their value and sources of supply, how to avoid buying use less materials, and how and in what quantities to apply the ne. cessary clements to secure pro- fitable results.
 Prof. Truax continued his talks on fruit culture, outlining the care and management of or chards. He had at hand pru1' ing tools and specimens of nurs' cry stock and showed the mer how to prepare the young trees for planting and how to prune them to secure the right form and development of top. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

She launched herself at me like a
steam roller aud Hratched away
the bridegroom. little dreamed
that the most outraged 81 human
motives struggled under that placid
cxpAnse OF bosom
How'd know the dwarf vas her
husband
Il don't wanna take no chances.
she painted. 1T might be bigamy''
II made a great scene. but !,
hrosn up the show.
After all your slsmmiug al
him." I Missed 90 her. al | packed
my handful % wedding presents un'
der my arm rad left the karavan
OF Kurios forever. what makes
you 40 scared. youil lose the little
shrimp"
Well" whlned tho Fat Girl.
"rye got 20 have a pertcc,or.
don't ~"
THE END
Ccpyvfsks. 1914 ~ Newspaper cs-
terprts~ Associations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
Learning How to Stay Well

TF YOU grown-up working men and working women
whether workers by hand mind both 1--WE hope " ls
both that's the real way on) could go OF an evening
10 warm weighted and in way comfortable place.
for an hour or two, say or twice week. with no
admission fee and learn from and pictures how to
stay we'll. would you do itl
They're trying find the answer to this question IN
Rochester ~ " They've formed health classes there to
show how the human machine works and how TO take care
of it, All grownups welcome For the hrst class re-
GENTLY started there was enrolment of 100 and average
attendance during the first weeks of so which
ing The only uncertainty is how long the interest VIII last
always what ought to do that we want to do;
but perhaps much natural depraviy as to
the things ought to do aren't made as inter
esting the things want to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
BY FRED scAAErER

Such n biz crowd thronged the
Indoor Street Fair 20 witness my
mock marriage to the dwarf. that
even the Human Eel had trouble
worming himself through TO give
away the bride. Mr.. Kicstor. hRv.
ing donusd A allk Kelly and a
Prince Isaac coat. lined us up. pro
pared 10 solemnlke tho event By
reading out OF n telephone dircc.
tory amid q rio, OF confetti and IN.
din OF horns and squawkers. Ad.
miral Atom. all lit up for tho oc.
caNion and hts brass buttons pol.
ished. stood on a stool by my side.
But seem doomed never 20 be
married. even In fun
II seems that the Jealous Beard.
cd Lady whispered to the Fat Girl
n dire canard that Mr.. kiester had
been sworn In "a magistrate. and
that the ceremony might prove
more than Joke on the public.
That was enough for the Fat Girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
"A Saving in Money and in Freedom

MOT while the OF New York sold big issue of
m They sold lump
Smith, Jones and Brown
couldn't
Only bids and the winner tho
profit cleaning
a without rskor those bonds
good gold.
analysis Smith, Jones and
cwn Of The bankers half million OF brokerage profit
middlemens neediessly added.
doubt the savings bank
old nothing
had a
could saved the
besides.
Had the bonds issued small denominations and offered for
e only could but also would have bought them there would have
boon saving In FREEDOM we'll a saving MONEY.
public vendor will be
tie New Freedom into minds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

Contest is
Popular One

II the letters received during the
first week OF the biz riddle con
test IL an indication. the conun-
drum contest. announced last Sat.
urday in the Circle Corner. In 30.
ing 10 be n tremendous success
An even hundred answers were
received As announced last week
three riddles will appear each
week until month has elapsed
The winner will be announced IN
the issue Of Saturday. March H.
The boy or girl who solves all
the riddles. or comes closest 10 do
Ing 80, will win dollar IN cash
as well as n pound box OF candy
In order 20 give all The Stars
juvenile readers m even chance,
the same three riddles that ap'
peared last week are published to
day, with the three new riddles
The Riddles used were supplied by
Circle members In n recent con
tst
The riddles are.
Z. In the year Of ie94--if all the
presidents were 70 stand In a row,
how far would they reaehf
2. what 10 II that has eyes and
can't see. ears and can't hear, legs
and can't walk. yet can jump ss
high ss the Bunker Hlll monv'
mentf
J. Threesevenths OF q chicken,
t~o,hlrds OF q cat and one-hsif OF
q goat. What 10 tf
The following riddles appeared
Last Saturday.
I. What would you fiIi bar.
rel with TO make II llehter1
2. Ham ate . ham up an old oak
tree. " you guess this riddle you
can hang me.
J. ~ the head Of . fish 10 ten
lnehe. long. and the tall 10 AZ long
80 the head and half OF the body.
and the body 10 az long a. the
head and tail together. how long Ia
the fishT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
Help to Saue the Parcel Post

alleged T. senator from kansas
u Is THE PEOPLES PARCEL
preventing the moment when inc
policy OF Postmaster reson unless
sure produce sto000ooO SoOO0o0o annually
viii be NO SUCH DEFICIT that one year
all Postmaster General basoh mas
nut n point OF fact, In surplus
the United states sen
companies
OF tho hides OF the
OF They'll miss little bet like that
so WHATS DIFFERENce1 PAYING UNCLE SANS DEF
HANDING 1T OVER TO The EMPRESS COM.
pANEsf
is to United States 20 let be known to
tho parcel IL not to
be OF
election OF
and with IT,
ith the senators
10 HE record Of Indicates anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
NEXT WEEKS CONTEST

who was Americas greatest
president since 1868 and Why"
That's the topic for the next Cir.
Gle contest. It's not an easy ques-
ton TO answer. and the boy or
girl who wins the prize IL going
10 do some tall hustling"
The usual question asked con
corning the previous executives Of
our nation has been. who was the
greatest. Lincoln or Washington ?"
The question has never been de.
termined. being entirely a matter
Of opinion
All letters In this contest are
limited 90 100 words Give a brief
outline OF the presidents life and
then. in few words. tell why you
think he was the greatest presi-
dent.
The prize is pound boz OF
candy.
Address letters 10 Uncle Jack. in
care OF The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

evident than
OF
=
their ammunition In the mayoray election
nosing out Judge Winsor and defeating Austin Gffhs
FOR commissioners
candidates n many.
vitality
In its hands viii only
( enjoy.
Candidates for charter pro-
gressiye spirit should selfish ambition
and unite against the special privilege candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

friends. what causes more misery
than llquorf Can anyone answer
me thatY'
"Thnr.rst'" yelled a little man
at tho rear OF tho hall.
Hoss-Thss fellow Bro~n-sr,ith
II man of many parts.
Joax--fea. he even parts his
name In the middle.
Binks--ho~'s Dobson making
out raising chlckens7 Jinkx-very
we'll: very well He's pretty near
got 10 the point where he can ~
ford TO cat one himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
READS IT REGULARLY

Dear Uncle Jack: read The
Star regularly. and would like TO
become member OF The Star Cir.
Gle. am IL years old and a
freshman. Please send me a
membership card. am sending
answers 10 riddles. Mabel John.
son, Hoquiam. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21


p. s-"Cheess II, dc cop" My.
how familiar to the Kids.
Thomas Edison was one day die
covered by n visitor experimenting
with a long coll OF wire. He was
in the midst OF his dep sen sound.
lngs.
VIVA, is that for?" tho caller
asked.
Making sounds" replied Mr..
Edison. intent upon his work
"Ah," said the other. with iocdlar
meaning. what Kind OF note does
II give off
THE deep G. OF course" replied
the inventor. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
at Is truly possible 10 catch
cold by kissing" declares n famous
physician. Please pass the qul.
nine and mustard plasters.
Please Don't.
Doctor with ear 10 patients
chestl There's curious swell.
Ing over the region OF the heart.
sir. which must } reduced Mt
once.
Patient fanxiously)--That swell.
ing Is my poeketbook. doctor.
Please don't reduce {" too much,
Charity Work.
II wish you would Join our band
OF charity workers"
"Oh. couldn't tramp around In
the slums."
You don't understand. We ilay
bridge for charitJ and give tango
teas
BEG pardon, SIR" observed the
toughlooking wait r. suggestively.
Gentlemen at this table usually
er--remember me. sir.
II don't wonder" said the Gus
toner. cordially That mug of
yours would be hard ~ forget"
And he picked up his bill and
strolled leiaurely IN tho direction Of
the cashier.
90 rat
Herr Schmidt In 30 fat that he
cant get near enough 10 his counter
to sell goods"
HINT Sort OF corporation In
| restraint OF trade"
The Retreat.
Anna--Didn't abe have a troop of
! lovers fighting for herr
Edna-Ycs. but they all beat n
| retrcat-Judge
my good friends" began the
| temperance orator. drink liz the
yoke OF the world. All the crime.
all the wars, all the heartaches OF
| this universe can be laid ut the
door OF intoxication. Oh. my