davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
RESULTS TELL.
There Gan Be No Doubt About
 The Results In Newport.
Results tell the tale.

Results tell the tale.
 All doubt is removed.
 The testimony of a Newport citizen can be easily investigat- ed.
 What better proof can be had ?
 Mrs. F. w. Faulkner, 418 New port avenue, Newport, says: My back was very weak and ached constantly, making it hard for me to stoop. I fre- quently had severe headaches, and my kidneys acted irregular ly. I used box of Doan's Kid ney Pills, and they gave much relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Faulkner had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, props. Buf- falo, New York. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the law, there will be a general election held in the county of Jackson, State of Arkansas, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. for the following named officers:
 One United States Senator from Arkansas; one congressman from the Second Congressional District.
 Election to be held at the following places:
 Glass township-At Swifton.
 Bird township-At Tuckerman.
 Bird township-At Elgin.
 Bird township--At Kenyon.
 Bird township-At Bald Knob School House, Denton Island.
 Jefferson township-At Jackson port.
 Jefferson township-At Strider's Old Store.
 Bateman township-At Surrounded Hill.
 Bateman township-At School House at Bridge.
 Glaize township-At Old Grand Glaize.
 Glaize township-At Glaize Station.
 Barren township-At McDougal's School House.
 Barren township-At Denmark.
 Breckenridge township-At Au- vergne.
 Breckenridge township-At Weldon.
 Breckenridge township-At Tupelo.
 Bryan township-At Ingleside.
 Bryan township-At Horseshoe School House.
 Cache township-At Mccall School House.
 Cache township-At Burton's Store.
 Cache township-At Algoa.
 Cow Lake township-At Eight Mile.
 Cow Lake township At Gourd Neck. Richwoods township At Balch's Store. Richwoods Township At Ford School House. Grubbs township-At Grubbs. Grubbs township-At Stegall School House. Village township At Harper's School House.
 Village township-At Greenhaw l School House.
 Union township-At McLain's of 1 flee. l Union township-At Diaz. Union township-First Ward-A' City Hall.
 Union township-Second Ward - At Court House.
 All mills. mines, shops and factories in Arkansas are required to close or election day, or exchange working
 'ce not later than 4 p. m. on cleo tion day, that employees may vote.
 The polls open at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m. J. F. ACQUISITION, Sheriff Jackson County, Arkansas Sept. 30, 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Warning Order.

In the Jackson Chancery Court. Weta Westfeld, Plaintiff.
 ys. No. 2718.
 Manuel Westfeld, Defendant.
 The defendant, Manuel Vest field, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Weta Westfeld.
 This Sept. 30, 1914.
 c. E. SMITH, Clerk. Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce, So- licitors for Plaintiff. s. M. Stuckey, attorney for non- resident defendant. 27W4
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Some class to the Kuppenhel- mer Clothes. Come in and see them.Berger's. 58d2t.
 Miss Mary Kelly is expected home this evening from visit to Nashville and Little Rock.
 For Rent-Rooms for light housekeeping or bed rooms. - 519 Walnut St. 56d6t
 l.. J. McCutcheon returned this morning from a business trip to Jonesboro.
 Fresh eggs, 200 per dozen for cash, at Snetser's. 51d3t.
 Miss Dove Erwin is expected home Saturday evening from an extended stay at Hot Springs.
 New fall samples of Buckley Bros. Dress Goods. See Mrs. E. R. Kelly. 56d6t
 Mrs. Gratoit of St. Louis re- turned home this morning af- ter a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Hamil, Jr.
 Some class to the Kuppenhel- mer Clothes. Come in and see them. Berger's. 58d2t.
 Mrs. Virginia Hobgood ar rived home. yesterday afternoon from few weeks stay at Mem phis.
 Same work for less money better work for same money Parker's Unreal Photo Stu dio. 58d3t-
 Mrs. I. Sprigg arrived home yesterday afternoon from St. Louis, and her friends are glad to know she is recovering nice ly from recent operation.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 415 Main street. Phone 348. 55dtf.
 For Rent--6 room cottage, hot and cold water. 520 Main street. Apply to Phillips-Fer- guson Agency. 52dtf
 The time for fall cleaning is at hand. Have your old carpets made into nice new rugs. Gall Mrs. Etta Kelly. Phone 121. 56d6t
 I. D. Price for Dolls. 54btf
 For Rent-Eight room, two story residence, Cor. 6 tn anc Hazel.-C. F. Dean. 52d6
 Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dt1
 Phone 78for your cleaning anc pressing. 515 Front St. w. A Mayberry. 5Sd6
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Humility First,

Ue shall never be the Tight of l. world" except on condition of beins he "salt of the earth : You have < io tue humble. inconspicuous,. silet work of checking corruption by a pure example before you can aspire to d. he other work of raying out light into he darkness. and so drawing mer tt -,arist himself Alexander McLAran
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
One Word She Could Say.

An earnest London sium worker re cords her unremitting. patient en deavors to improve the accent ant vowel enunciatiou O. her little protege, Blanche. for the sake of the child's future destiny 'on the styge.' Once, falling in all else. she tried z mild dose of gentle ridicule -Ycl can't say food, can you. Blanche: {: she smiled, teasingly. 'T can SC. fuel'" was the child's crushing S'
 ort e7ess
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Lover,s Unique Devotion.

An unusual manner in which , lovers devotion was shown occurre, at Zurich. Switzerland. recently. cobbler, whose sweetheart died. ap prenticed himself to a stone-cutter 1, order to execute . fitting tribute t, her memory. and after fourteei months he was akle to carve a beau tiful rose on marble slab and writ, Deneath: Such was She" After 1 had been erected over her grave h, returned to his first trada, and nov repairs shoes as before.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
on,,yent Bard.

I can't understand how that poets tie is able to dress so well. thought were was no money in poetry" 1 ,eess there isn't; but her husband has a- job of writing all the advertising hymes for one of the biggest break, sst food concerns in the country
 ave you seen their new automobileT
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
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Fran nold sfwash.r

~We are more frivolous in our col lege life than in our business" Georgs Fitch said. "Still, college life haa made business what 1t Is. Fratssnt ties are clearinghouse for ability an0 ambition."-KansaA City Star.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Not What She Meant.

The other evening at a simple social function, opened with game of cards, the host caused quite a stir among the ladies present by announo- Ing after the guests had seated them selves at the tables ''If everybody 8 0ade LID. we'll start" Saif consciously nev looked at one another and in
 p'untayily theic NanGs ~ent to their
 sas
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Senator Robinson Seriously Ill.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.-- Senator Joe T. Robinson of Ar kansas, is said to be. quite se- riously ill at his apartments in this city. It is reported the senator has a high fever and that no callers are permitted to see him. He has been absent from the senate for several days
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
TIE INDEPENDEN I N PERCY u. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor E.~at St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Single copy, 5 csnts; per Wook, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ber year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier n city, by mail in country.
 Wseklys1.00 per year, payable In advance
 Entered at the postofics. Newport, Arkansas, as secoK l class mail mat
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Horses For Sale.

Thirty head of young mares, colts and mules, for sale cheap, at my farm, two miles east of Tupelo.
 .4b7 A. A. COLE.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Duties That Enrich.

No matter how stirring our lie De. t will be failure If you have never aeen awakened to the glory of the S,aal. There are. no dut.es that SC el rich as dull duties.-C. Fl. Morrison.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-08
Few Words of rrnn.

The attitude of ourselves toward ourselves has a wonderful etSect in she way we conduct ourselves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

two children and alF. and Mrs, Frank Gleason of Norwich were Sunday guests at F. c. Whiting's.
 Confirmation and first communion classes are to be commenced at St Mary's church today.
 Miss Florence Anderson of Paw tucket has been 9 guest at Francis Campbell's
 Dancing Class Reception.
 Professor Mahers pupils of the dancing class which he has conducted here during the winter gave a private reception and dance ill Rioux's hall on Friday evening. Professor MaheF has and has given the best of satisfaction.
 At English Tea Party,
 Mir. and Mrs. II. E. Paul, Miss Doro- thy Paul, H. F. Paul, Jr., Mir, and Mrs George Reed, Mir. and Mrs. John Potts, Miss Edith Potts. Albert Potts. Misses Annie and Bella Robertson. Francis Campbell and Miss Mary Campbell at field Saturday evening given by St. PauPs mission.
 Defeated Greensvilie.
 In their opening game of the season the JeWett City second team defeated a fast GreeneWilIe team by a score of 10 to 3. Ladd of the GreeneVille nine was wild and could not steady down and  sixth. He was replaced by Allen. Ritehie starred for Jewett CitN, play ing a fine game at first, and out of five 1 times up made four hits, including q two and three basgeE Thompson also put up great game, getting big two bagger in center and accepting all his tries with a perfection seldom seen executed by an amateur, MoFey and Duggan (capt0, the Jewett City hat tery, worked like veterans, MofeY get ting F strikeoutS, and Duggan pulled in everything, far and wide. Form Branch of Brotherhood, An interesting meeting was held at the parsonage at GrisWQld Center Fri l day evening. The gathering was in ! r. $. Child, pastor of the First Con- | greSatienal church, and was in the l interest of forming a brotherhood as a chapter of the Connecticut state or ganization. The meeting was address ] ed in most able and interesting nan ner by Graham J. Spencer, secretary 1 of the Congregational Brotherhood of 1 Connecticut. There were representa- | tive pastors from the other six 1 churches in this conference and a good l attendance of church people. All of ] those present were much interested in i the proposed oFganizatIon and all ] signed cards to that effect. At meet | ing to be held in the near future the | actual brotherhood will be formally or ganized. During the evening a fine | turkey and ham supper was served. 1 Mrs. EE. T. ThurheF was in charge of ! the reading room at the Slater library | Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Ms. George M. Rouette Claims Illus hard Was George Wheeler and Had Another Wife in New York.

Judge Joseph P. Futile of the su- perior court held a short calendar ses- sion in this city Saturday morning, and incidentally made his first appearance on sss bench in Willimantic.
 The longest matter brought to his attention was the divorce suit of Ma belle B ROuette vs. George NJ. Rou- cite The couple met in Springf field Mass in 1899. and were married in Stafford in 1901 At the time they became acquainted, Rouette went un- der the nanae Of George A- Wheeler, but told his bride to-be that that was an assumed name. and he married her under the name of Rouette. Last fall his wife claims to have discovered that his real name was the first one, Wheeler. and that he had another wife living in New York.
 She left him at that time and is now seeking annulment of the marriage and the right to resume her maiden name Judge Futile took the matter under aAvfsemenf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
JEWETT CITY
Birthday Party for Miss Ruth Raliou- Dancing Class Reeeptien-Serious Injuries When Automobile and Cycle Collide

Mrs F. D. Balleu gave party Fri day afternoon to eelebFat the sixth birthday of her daughter, Miss Ruth A Rallau, The children enjoyed the peanut hunt. donkey party and Peter Rabhit party, especially. as every one received 9 prize. Under the birthday cake were chicken Eastef baskets which each child drew for itself as favoPs. Ice cream, waters and lemen- ade were served. Miss Balleu received a number of gifts, among them a tri- cyrle. Her guests were Enid and Marguerite Spidell, Marian Jeffers. El- len Faust, Rebecca and David Hewitt, Benjamin Potter and David Ballou, Mrs. Ballou was assisted by Mrs H. D. Hewitt, Miss Hallie Burleson and Miss Martha Brewster.
 Borough Briefs,
 Mrs Hugh Anderson of Central Falls is visiting friends and relatives in JeWett City.
 Hawkins of Providence have been guests at B. P. Franklins.
 pr. J. H. Mclaughlin is entertaining a classmate Dr. w. Edward German, professor in Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md
 Miss Marian Tracy has returaed from a. trip to Washington. D, C., and has been spending few days at her home in town,
 end guest his nephew, Fred Rainville, of New Bedford, Mass.
 Miss Mabel Gladue of GreeneYille spent Sunday with Miss Regina Le- feare.
 Miss Hallie Burleson returned to East Orange, N. J., on Sunday,
 Air. and MEs Frank Peckham and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Friday evening was not largely attend ed. Another meeting has been set for Wednesday evening in the Baptist church.
 Yacht Nepahwin is being put in readiness for commission this summer under the direction of Capt. Neil Neil son.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Singer and child have gone for a visit to relatives in Greenport.
 Leased by New Workers.
 The Aaron Main house has been leased to MT. and Mrs. Hendriekson of New York, who are moving in.
 WaYside cottage is being put in readiness for the arrival of parties from New Jersey who have leased it for the summer.
 Village Varieties.
 Mrs. Waiter Penn is ill with grip.
 Mrs. J. P. Brown of Pearl street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. George Clingan, of Long Island.
 Saturday afternoon the Campfire Girls had q hare and hound chase in the vacant lots on Elm street.
 Mrs. Waiter Coe of New York has arrived at her summer home at Light house Point,
 Beniamia Je6rey has gone to his home in Yarmouth, N. s.
 Mrs. Sadie TaYlor has gone for a short visit to relatives in New York,
 Dennis Walsh of New York has re- turned after 8 visit with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
WILL DlSALLoWED.
Probate Court Substitutes Earlier Doc
 unent in Jacobs Case.

The will of Flora F. Jacobs, whe died few weeks ago at the hospital where she was take nat the time Mrs. Sarah Mitchell and Lawrence LeVa were arrested in the lodgih house kept by Mrs Jacobs on Church street. charged with adultery, has been dis allowed by Judge James A, Shea of the probate court, on the ground of undue influence The will left all of the deeeased's property to I4eva and Mrs. Mitchell, and was executed only few days before her death,
 No sooner was this will thrown out than another. found by Selectman R. E. Mitchell in her apartments. and dated June 19. 1912, was presented to the court, This will creates a trust fund of $100 for the care of a burial lot in the Willimantic cemetery, dis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
THIGH AND ARM BROKEN.
cyciist and Automobile Collide Sunday
 Afternoon.

s. F. Brown of this place was eena- Sunday afterneQn when he met three young men on bieNeles; coming dawn one of the men, a Pele from Iewett City, last eentrel of his bicycle and landed acFess the road in front of the automobile. MT. Browne pulled up an to the bank to aVeid hitting the man and was nearly stepped when the hiey- cle struck his tool box. MT. Brown brought the injured man to his home in JeWett City and went immediately for Dr. J. B. Sweet, who when he ar rived found the mans left thigh and arm broken, also many Dad bruises about his body. The injured man at taches no hlame to MT. Browne and admits that he lost control of his bi- cycle coming down the hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
BALTIC
Silver Wedding ef Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins-Beath of Mrs. Will liam E. Peek-Sterlins Team De- feated.

Saturday evening MT, and Mrs. Charles Collins of Depot Hill cele= bFated the 25th anniversary of their marriage Supper was served in the E. s. and A. c hall to about so guests. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers After supper, the fol- lowing programme was carried out: Glee, by Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Staf- ford, Mrs. Thomas Bamferd. Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Harry Massey and ]. Jackson, w. Haughton and Percy Collins: piano selections, Miss Jennie Kendall of Taftville; vocal se- leGtions, I Will Love You When the Silver Threads Are shining Amang the Gold and Will You Take This Woman fer Your Welded Wifee by P. Cellias; remarks, by W. Flowers; songs, My Dreams of YesterdaY and Miss You Like the Roses Miss the Rain, by Mrs, Harry Massey: Lancashire readings, by Mrs, David Flowers; bone selection, Joseph AllaTdi quartette. As the Years Roll By, Mrs. H. Massey, Mrs T. Ham ford. P. Collins. ". Heugnron. After this programme, cake, candy, ice cream and fruit were served, Then dancing was enjoyed until 11.30, The wedding anniversary cake, which weighed 35 pounds, was made by Wilfred Hough= ton, who also had charge of the sup- per. During the course ef the evening Rev. Charles Smith spoke of the high esteem in which MT. and Mrs. Collins are held by the entire community and he wished them many more happy wears together.
 Charles Gollins and Emily Heaaland were united in marriage in the parish of St. Mark, Rury, Lancashire, Eng land, hy Rev. Mortimer Maddox They came to Baltic ahaut five wears ago. They have four children, Percy, FFed, Norman and Ernest, MF and Mrs. Collins received many beautiful gifts, including silver, china, money, etc
 Many relatives and friends were present from Providence, R. l., Taft vile, Greneville and Peckham, London, Eng.
 s. and A. Clubs Dance.
 The Baltic Social and Athletic club held a successful social and dance in Sprague hall Saturday evening Many were present from Willimantic, Taft vile and Norwich. Music for dancing was furnished by Miss Nellie ", AIil- neF's orchestra.
 oeeum Defeated,
 Thursday evening Baltic defeated Oeeunl in a pool match by the felleW- ing score: Charles Tetreault 100, R. Hill r; Fred MaSsY 10A, Gsarge Fe- treault slj Mitchell Ceuiard ga. Tom Bruneau 65.
 Sterling Shut out.
 Baltic soccer football team defeated Sterling on Sayles field Saturday af- ternean. to 0. before a large crowd. The Baltic players were strong all the way through the game and played the best game of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Union Temperance Meeting.

The annual union meeting of the W. c. T. U. was held Sunday evening
 in the Baptist church at o'clock. with the usual free-wi1 offering. There were no services in the Methodist or Congregational churches, which iein- ed in the union Sefvice. The members of the Loyal Temperance Legion also participated. Rev. William F. Rewley of the Baptist church delivered an in teresting address on The Lost Crown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
ITS GREAT FOR BALkY
 BOWELS AND STOMACHS.

We want all people who has chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Ston- ach ReKnedy-one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here at EngleFs Drug Store
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William E. Peek.

Mrs. Peck, wife of William E. Peck, agent of the Baltic Cotton company. died Saturday evening at sac after an illness of three weeks from tubereulaF miningitis. Mrs Peck had been resi- deRt of Baltic for i3 years. coming here from East Greenwich, R. l. She is sur ViYed by her husband and five nieees, Mrs. S. Kenyon, Mrs. Ralph Bateman, Mrs. Jessie Dawley, Mrs. Henry Tan= neF, Mrs. George Langmaid and Mrs. Geneva Briggs. all of East Greenwich, R. 1. Mrs. Peck was of 8 generous and happy disposition and made many friends. among whom her less wlll be felt deeply.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
WILLIMANTIC

s145.70 was given in the case of Stur- gis & Burns Mfg. Co. vss~ N. k.--sty- mus
 The semi annual report of the re- eeiver in the case of Alhertus F.TNHood vs the A. F. Wood Go. was saeeeRted and several matters of pleading dis posed of by the court. ---------.---
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Crowd Attends Carnival.

The second night of the Spanish War Veterans carnival drew a large crowd to the armory Saturday eve ning All the modern dances were in evidence, and the booths were well patronized. Helmold's orchestra pleased everyone with it's rendition of the lat est popular. airs. and a goodiX sum was netted for the use of the association. The last night of the eornival is to- night, and another good attendance is looked for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Jewett City Preacher at M. E. Church.

On account of the absence of Rev, Willard O. Nuzun of the Methodist church who is at the New England conference in Boston, Rev. Mir. Thatch- CT of Jewett City supplied the pull pit in the local church Sunday morn ing NIT. Thatcher is no stranger to Willimantic people, and his many friends here took pleasure in turning out to hear him. He was entertained during his stay by Thomas Wood of Bellevue street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Young Grant Put on Probation.

Richard Grant, the thirteen-ye yeaF-efd boy who was caught taking noheX from the safe and cash drawer or tes local Y. NJ, c. A, and who confessed to petty thefts from residences in town was sentenced to the CeRaeeti- cut refermatery and execution of @uds- ment was suspended for one year, thus putting Grant on probation This ae- ton was taken in the ponce court Saturday nnernins. The bows father, who was present, stated that he ln- tended to make good the various sums taken by his son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Episcopal Rector eensratuIates His
 People.

At the morning service at St. Paufs P. E. church, Rev, C. l.. Adams, the rector. congratulated the parish on the size of their Easter offering, and the support they had given the church in this the first year of it's separate ex- istence. Indications were, said he, that the year would close with all bills paid and a balance in the bank. While eongFatulatihg them on the good work of the year, Rev. Mir. Adams urged to greater efforts for the coming wear,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

was the guest of friends fn tewn Fzs- day
 Samuel GeIlert and MT. and Mrs. l. HoFaWitz are visiting friends in NeF- wien today fSaturday(,
 Iehn Bradshaw of Willimantic was calling on friends in town FridaF.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was g Colchester visitor Friday.
 Frank Carrier of MIllingten is the guest of local relatives.
 Nelson F. Webster of Salem was visiting friends in tewn Friday.
 Several from town are in Norwich today (siatuFdayl, attending the open ing of Merchants week
 John J. Shea was in Lebanon Fri day.
 Mark Tratter of HaEtfordWAA . Cal chester visitor Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Ruhhish Fire Endansers Building.

Some small boys started a fire IR a pile of rubbish in the rear o1 the Gsbaffee Mfg. Co.'S plant on Chureh street Saturday neen.-hat. the prompt action of E D. Blish, who saw the smoke, and went to the place With PatroInan Gradty. prevented any dam age Resnlting from the prank. The fire was Lextingy1ished before 1t Rad obtained any great headway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
l~danenk fer sfo.eA4

Judgment was rendered for Annie M- Thompson of North Grosvenordale against the ElmYille Worsted Go. in the sum of SIC. S94. B. The suit was to recover on a mortgage. and Sheriff Fox was appointed by the court to dispose of the property of the com pany to satisfy the same.
 Judgment by default for the sum of