davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
DEVELOPING THE WEST.

It is gratifying learn that there is a possibility of Secretary Lanes conservation bills being passed the present session of Congress There is little difference of opinion along partisan lines regarding these mea- They the product ripened judgment of the country expressed by sincere friend of conserya- ton who thoroughly understands the needs of the
 The general aim Of these measures is to unlock the resources of the west without lmperiling the public interests Private enterprise be liberated again but will be kept within bonds There are to be no more such mistakes the involuntary giving away of hun dreds Of millions dollars worth of oil lands to railroads and the surrender of valuable power without com pensaton safeguard Development of our public do main hereafter unde adequate government regu- latons.
 The water power bill seeks to make power sites avail able for industrial purposes under fixed tenure for definite period while preserving the land and the future rights of the nation itself The general leasing bin pro-
 des for the opening of fuel and mineral resources under similar limitations The Alaska coalIeasng bill is com. pIementary the law authorizing the building of gov emment railroad in Alaska and is needed to develop that territory and provide coal needed by the western coast states The proneaaI to allow settlers on government irrigation projects twenty years to pay for their land and rights of ten is necessary to She hardshlps the irrigation farmers and s muate the desert lands mads available great
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
WHO WILL IT BET

The withdrawal of Judge Fred sutter a guberna- toria candidate brings into sharper focus than before the political situation Arizona Many will regret that Judge sutter has retired the Many thought that he would be the right to steady the ship after its two years reckless veering during which time the taxpayers have seen money disappear the fires of extravagance.
 Governor Hunt has been the captain of the craft He proposes to apply to the people for sailing papers for another two years If these papers are granted the people must complain another tempestous voyage encountered and the cost for fuel proves big strain on their pocketbooka.
 None will gainsay that mans work is ahead of the next Governor Arizona Yet Arizona seems to regard he situation with nonchaance that is amazing in view of the emergency The time is ripe for to go ahead consequential undertakings her growth is to be maintained Opportunity assuredy knocking at the door, Among other things proposed create
 five million dollar bond issue which will strain the credit the State the breaking point This money is be spent for project which peculiarly demands honest and efficient supeyision extraordinary safeguards prevent graft the selection gover whose wisdom in picking capable aubordinaes is assured The forthcoming governor must posses states manlike qualities of high order to detact the chaf from the wheat in the legislation which will be brought for ward in abundance for his approval
 Although the primaries little more than two months away there has been little serious general dis cussion candidates. The eiectorate is apahatc to say least Citizens awaiting. Micawber like for someone to turn up. The only assured someone whose acceptance has been plastic is Governor Hunt He has strengthened his fences until they the formida bic of any guarding individuals political stronghold.
 peculiar phase the situation has to do with the that while the record of the Hunt administration is common knowledge concerted movement to supplant this administration has been taken. There talk in some quarters of the candidacy Dr. Hughes even his ardent supporters claim that his name arouses spontaneous enthusiasm throughout State IL may that the proper steps have yet been to introduce Dr. Hughes sufficiently "al around the circle" Untn this is done-If Unemployment as to his strength and popularity be held in abeyance
 Governor Hunt needs such introduction. By his deeds he is known If Arizona accepts him again, let the people stand by judgment without whimpering
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
AnEleAaoR,s OPINION

The Warren District has to be proud both Of Che manner and the substance Fourth July coe bration The authorities who performend thir mission of safeguarding the public the way which the public conducted itself and the attending the plans thought out by the several committees all call words Of commendaton.
 We take pleasure in publishing the following l tribute to Bisbee extended by the Arizona Republican
 The new city government of late has frequently compelled complimentary mention by this paper It has taken the lead in the rigid but sensible hand ling the automobile question for the safety of the general public wen for that of automobile drivers and owners t done many things that city govern. mens have generally neglected merily because they -a q not been done before.
 Tn officials of Bisbee just out word that inc old practice of getting periodically drunk the Fourth of July win not be winked this year. In places notably in mining towns 1t regarded a digrace for one to overload himself the Fourth In fact Che attitude of the authorities toward drunkness this day , sucb tha many usually sober citizens encouraged to aps on the Fourth under the impression that they are thereby paying special tribute to those who fell raxipgton Concord and Bunker Hl and that they are tsnine on a load of patriotism which will national bulwark against invaders in the years to come
 l.. Bisbee henceforth 1t Is to be reckoned as much o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
rHlRp raIAL FoR RosERr owEn

DENVER, Colo, July 6.-The case of Robert Owen, who is alleged to have led the crowd of men who kid- mapped and beat Rev. c. l.. Sturgeon here last April, was called in court today for trial The alleged assault on spurgeon occurred after he had de, livered 9 lecture attacking the Cath. ollie priesthood. This will be the third trial of Owen on charges growing out of the alleged Kidnapping and attack on thespreaoher. In each of the two previous trials the jury unable to agree on verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
TEACHERS GET DOWN
 TO BUSINESS

ST. PAUL, Minn. July 6.-After two days of preliminaries the annual convention of the National Education- al Association, which has attracted thousands of teachers to this city from every part of the country got under way in earnest today with two general sessions and a score or more Of departmental conferences. Meeting in conjunction with the main body are the National League of Teachers As sociation and number of other or ganiaations devoted to the promotion and development of various branches of educational work
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

At the annual meeting of the American Association for the study of spondyotheapy Dr. Albert Abams of San Francisco read a paper "A Cure Laziness The remedy is to wear something red If you lazy and man, wear red neckue. The laborer who wears
 red woolen undershir is full of energy woman who wears red hat gad about without fatigue Yellow has the opposite effect It claims, enervaes say stupefies
 Dr Abrams said: have tested the color scheme on humans and the lower animals and find red to be tho type imparting the greatest amount Of energy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

machine out to the Atlantic with fair Of success yet one is greatly excited This shows thoroughly accustomed the marvellous feats O science
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
E. 3 g & $ # # S S & s A BATCH OF MILES *
X X x X X X

One day a Scottish boy and an English boy, who were fighting. were separated by their respective moth CTS with difficulty, the Scottish boy, though the smaller, being far the most pugnacious
 What garred ye ficht a bis laddie like that for?' said the mother, as she wiped the blood from his nose.
 And I'll fight him again, said the boy If he says Scotsmen wear kilts because their feet are too big to get into their trousers"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

The German football association includes 100000 or ganized football players Under t subsidiary associations subordnated to these again district socations The game is fully as popular in Germany in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

1T Pancho Villa finds 1t necessary or convenient to fight it out with caranza is easy guess how the betting the result win Cauanza has the culture but Villa has the punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Women going to sandles with thelr showing There's real democracy in this movement Heretofore projecting toes indication of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

If MT Wanamakers flying machine lands safely over tho other side of the biz pond we an be glad bore the name America Otherwise well. Americans don't like nuke.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Pat was standing in the aisle of a crowded street car when the ear sud denly stopped and Pat was precipita- ted into the lap of a woman passen- ger The indignant lady exclaimed
 Well, what do you think you aIe"
 Pat replied, smilingly:
 Well. begorra! I fought ! was an OirIshman, but guess Pm a Laplan- der"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

The Boston Transcript asks WiI the Ohio genius who took the odor the onion now kindly turn his giant intellect to the subject of mothbalsg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

digrace and great noonvenlent Co gct drunk on the Fourth Of July as on any other day
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

You're a man of education, l pre- sume?" asked the prospective employer of the applicant for the vacant secretary ship
 Yes" said the applicant modest ly.
 "H'm," was the comment ] should like some proof of it. Do you speak French?"
 "A nttle."
 And -er-do you know anything of Latin?"
 Well, sir l started to learn it, and got on fairly well But look here, sir who on earth could get his tongue round such words as MDCCCXIV? l don't believe anyone living could do it. SO I threw it up and took mp short hand"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Customer-I say Mr. Barber, l don't hear your scissors at work on my hair
 Barber (apoiogeticaly) There is very little hair on your head, sir.
 Customer-That makes no differ ence. pay my money and want you to rattle the scissors on the bald place just the same as if had hair on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
GIrr 11tnhPr DatIJ Zsrutr.n

Published Every Day Except Monday by the
 State Consolidated Publishing Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

I Telephone;
 Editorial Rooms-Phone No. 39, rings. Business OAice-Phone No. 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Advertising Rates on Application.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
Fisher to Have Saloons.

Harrisburg, Jan. 14.-The question of saloons for Marked Tree, the town with the $2O,OO0 license, was not decided by the County Court here yesterday, al- though the petition for license at Fisher, where there was no op- position, was granted. The li- auor men of Marked Tree said they wanted more time to take a census of Marked Tree for them selves. The attorneys for the prohibitionists insisted on a hearing today. As the attorneys were not able to agree on a date, the court fixed the hearing for Thursday, January 22.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
PrOtea A Thrilling Picture.

One of the most sensational successes of the motion picture world, ''Prothea," worlds special, will be shown at the Palace Theater tonight in a six reel film. This picture is being shown in all the large cities and is something unusually elabor- ate in it's stage settings.
 Two nations are about to en- ter into treaty and the third nation is anxious to learn wha the terms are. To secure the de- sired information a charming adventures is engaged and a. round this the plot is woven.
 The Palace Theatre has en- gagged the Worlds Series Special and will each week give one Of the extra fine pictures. See it tonight at the Palace Theater. Prices 10c and 20c. al
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Conrad II. Bothwell and wife to James w. Magill, 800 acres 25, 26-14-1, $l.
 s. w. Harvey Co. to C. E. Pe- nix, lots } and 6, block i, Simp- sons Addition, Tuckerman $1.
 A. J. Noel to Pearl M. Noel, 120 acres 33, 34-10-2, 5000. E. Less, trustee and wife to Jacob Less, lands in Craighead, Jackson, Lawrence and Monroe including 3,112.50 acres in Jack son County.
 H. C. Nuckolls to Gustave Jones, 16O acres 34-10-5, $10.
 Peter Wooley to E. c. Thomp- son, lot 1, block 1, Remmels Ad- dition, Newport, $500.
 c. E. and G. l.. Smith to Lou ella Everest and P. r. Jackson, 80 acres 21-10-4, $75.
 A. NJ. Keaton and wife to Miles Haynes, 40 acres 27-14-1, $2OO.
 J. B. Grigsby and wife to Claude Williams, 60 acres 22-9- 2, $1.
 Claude Williams and wife to J. B. Grigsby, 60 acres 22-9-2, $1.
 E. w. Lassiter and wife to Lena Lassiter ct al, 120 acres 16, 21-9-2, $1.
 J. w. Smart and wife to E. F. Solida, 40 acres 6-10-5, $400.
 Samuel Brasch and wife to II. G. Drummond, lot 3, block 8, Morris Addition, Newport, $2O0.
 Della and R. P. Pippinger to s. w. Sullins, 40 acres 32-121, $45O.
 s. D. Sullins and wife to s. w. Sullins, 40 acres 32-12-1, $45O.
 c. l.. Hogue and wife to J. E. Hogue, 240 acres 16-1O-4, 5000.
 G. w. Dudley and wife to Sa- rah Needy, 80 acres 1-13-2,
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
Would Close Livery Stables.

oDCSldl tO AAANPNAASs-N
 Little Rock, Jan. 15.-ln re- sponse to a request by Mayor James F. Dyson of Cotton Plant for an opinion on the subject, Attorney General Moose has ad- vised him that it is against the law to keep open a livery stable on Sunday. He cites several au- thorities, and concludes:
 Prom these authorities l think it is fairly clear that the ordinary business of a livery man is no more a work of neces sitv on the Sabbath day than any other business. In case o1 q funeral on the Sabbath the furnishing of vehicles, l should think, would be considered 2 work of necessity, and the liv' cry man would violate no law furnishing such accommoda tions.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
To Liquidate Argenta Bank.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 15.-Bank Commissioner Davis yesterday designated the following addi- tional reserve agent banks: First National of Helena, Saw ings Trust Company of St. Louis, First National Bank of West Plains, Mo-, and First Ma tional Bank of Huntsville.
 Mir. Davis appointed R. E. Pugh of Little Rock special dep- i uty Bank Commissioner to as- sist in the liquidation of the
 Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Argenta. w. B. Smith was
 appointed attorney. The Bank
 Commissioner has given out nc statement whatever about tht lcondition of the Bank and vii mot do so until his official rep
 lis filed with the chancellor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
COUNTY SYSTEM
 OF HIGHWAYS
To Be Planned By State Engin. eer Who Reports Jackson County Awake to the
 Project.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 15.-State Highway Engineer H. R. Carter has returned from an inspection of the highways of Jackson County, and is working on the plans for a comprehensive high way system for he reports that he finds the leading citizens of the county enthusiastic over the project, the principal promoters being County Judge Coe, George A. Hillhouse, E. L. Boyce, of Newport and l.. D. Smith and E. V. Holt of Tuckerman.
 The whole county is to be or ganized into an improvement district, and the legislature will be asked, in 1915, to pass a spe- cial act authorizing it. It is hoped that active work may be begun in the spring of 1915. Mir. Carter is making all the plans and estimates, and the work will be done under the supervision of the State Highway Department. The plan will provide for about 125 miles of permanent high way.
 Mir. Carter is making immedi- ate plans for the construction of a 25O-foot bridge, to cost about $5,O00, over Village Creek, three miles out of Tuckerman, to be paid out of the county road and bridge fund, and to be erected under his direction.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
$2500.

$2500.
 J. F. Lane and wife to Sarah Keedy, tract in 30-14-1 adjoin- ing Swifton, 5000.
 ThoS. J. Newkirk and wife to Rock Island Improvement Com pany, lots } and 6, block "A, Newport, $1.
 Lillie F. Stoker to B. F. Balch, block Ii, Barnwell's Second Ad- dition, Grubbs, $500.
 John P. Garland and wife to Elizabeth w. Erwin, 80 acres 29-11-2, $1750.
 s. Brasch and wife to Char lotte Denson, lot 3, block 1, Nor tensen's Addition, Newport, $l200.
 Dallas s. Dancler and wife to Matte s. Land, lot 7, block 2, Auvergne, $112.50.
 Marion w. Wilson and wife to George k. Hays and Sidney Ro- den, so acres 36-12-2, $2000.
 o. r. Roberts and J. II. Rob- erts to George R. Hays and Sid ney Roden, 80 acres 36-12-2, 5000.
 Wolff Goldman Realty Go. to George R. Hays and Sidney Ro- den 40 acres 36-12-2, $250,
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Newport, Water, Light and Power Compa- ny, will be held at the company's office, Newport, Arkansas, on Wednesday, February 4th, at 2 p, m., for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before said meet ing.
 N. V. Fl. Walker, President. Attest: F. w. Faulkner, Sec'y. 41d12.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15

W. W. Moore, one of our bes< citizens, left Tuesday for Hele, na, where he will be assoclatea , with the Interstate Wholesale Grocer Company, of that city, MT. Moore has been travelling TOT several years for a St. ,l1 Lou,s as shoe house, and is regaroeo as one of the best salesmen ever oi' the road. This work, however did not agree with him ana ne resigned. Should Mir. Mooie 3t t have good health at Helena, .lar !. .s
 his intention of removing hlgosni,1e snere in in the near future re--Batesvllle
 Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
Cotton Coming In.

Since the roads have dried out and milder weather permitted picking in the few fields where cotton yet remains, receipts have been picking up and aver age about 9 bales per day on the street here. The price Thursday ranged all the way from g to 12 cents per pound, depending up on grade and seed brought SIG per ton.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
Notice of Trustees Sale.


 Notice is hereby given that I, Otis w. Scarborough, as substi- tuted trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by w. A. Nor gan and M. L. Morgan, his wife, dated September 29, 1911, duly executed, acknowledged and of record in Record Book Volume 46, Page 102, in the office of the Circuit Clerk and Ex- Oficio recorder of deeds for Jackson County, Arkansas, con- veying to T. w. Collier, Trustee, for the benefit of L. B. Morgan, the North Half of Lots Three (3), Six (6), and Seven CD, of Block Three (3) in the Town of Tupelo, Jackson County, Ark, according to the plat of said town of record in the office of said circuit clerk and ex-officio recorder; to secure the pay ment of the promissory note of said w. A. and M. L. Morgan of even date with said deed of trust, due the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1912, bearing ten per cent interest from date until paid, with the interest payable annu- ally, and if not so paid to be- come a part of the principal and ibear the same rate of interest as said note till paid. And the said L. B. Morgan having direct ed me to foreclose said deed of trust in pursuance to the power vested in me as substituted trustee in said deed of trust, l will, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and three o'clock p. m., on the 31st day of January 1914, in front of the Postoffice in said Town of Tupelo, offer for sale to the highest bidder fo1 cash the North Half of Lot Three (3) Block Three (3), IT said Town of Tupelo, as afore' said, to satisfy said note and ln' terest thereon, secured by sale deed of trust, due said l.. 5 Morgan. as aforesaid, and al costs and expenses and taxes due on said lot paid by said l.. b
 Morgan. The title to said prop
 ertv is believed to be good, but will only convey such title as \ . vested in me as such substituted
 trustee in said deed of trust.
 This Jan. 15, 1914.
 OTIS w. SCARBOROUGH . 42w3 Substituted Trustee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
TUCkERMAN NEWS.

Dr. o. A. Jamison spent sever al days last week in Missouri, on business.
 J. w. Lindley of Kenyon left Sunday night for St. Louis with a car of cattle.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Parrott, on January II, a fine boy.
 The Jackson County Realty Co.,, of Tuckerman, has sold J. F. Sneed's farm near Swifton, to Will Hurst for $5,0OO.
 Will be in Tuckerman Satur- days at Strider & Davenport's to pay you highest market price for furs. Will Cason. 41w4.
 James Denton of Grubbs is visiting in our city. MT. Denton is in the general mercantile busi- ness in Grubbs.
 Several professional and busi- ness men of Newport were in our town Saturday.
 Our Circuit Clerk, c. E. Smith,
 of Newport, spent a few days the first of the week with his father and friends in this place. Mir. Smiths many friends in Tuckerman are glad when he can spend a few days with us.
 $5 reward for return of one dark roan COW, tip end of horn off, marked-smooth crop off right and crop and under-half crop off left ear. c. w. Randy, Tuckerman, Arkansas. 39w4
 For that farm you have been trying to sell see Jackson Coun- ty Realty Company at Tucker man, and they will find you a buyer. 1w.
 When in need of fire insurance call on Jackson County Realty Company at Tuckerman. They also represent a good loan com pany. 1W
 Rev. MT. Horn filled the pulpit at the Methodist church in this town Sunday night.
 Jack Ramsey left last week for Hot Springs to spend several days.
 If you have cattle, hides, poul- try or eggs to sell, see Terrell & Bowen, who pay highest market prices. wtf.
 Dr. c. E. Carroll of Newport was a Sunday visitor in our city. R. c. Pierce has rented the Will Canaday store house and is opening up a good store in same. .s
 James H. Johnston, young at torney of Newport, was in Tuck erman Monday on business.
 The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church will have a public installation ot it's officers Sunday evening, Jan uary 18th at 7:30 p. m. Special musical program has been ar ranged. Everybody invited.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15

'''0N , and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
r Gets Wife Back.

le, Jan. 14.-A mar lse was issued here yes- |t B. Porter and Mrs. Porter of Newark. Mrs. es granted a divorce
 nher, but on the arriv- ter a few days ago from where he has been in hey remarked.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
' Of Bananas.

f Of Bananas.
 Feard has a car of ba- the tracks here now, |open his car for busi- B day or two. Give
 when you want nice, elnnas. dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-15
 Candidate |pefiintendent
ls Fourth Entry In Elay Roberts For
 bd Overseer'

Pst for county super
 schools is becoming
 ted as the races for
 pd county judge, the
 latest entry for su-
 \ being Garland B.
 lien Township, who is
 lsad of the Auvergne Twas born at Denmark
 three years with the l at Pleasant Plains. k a good family and bddence of the people l state certificate for las all the necessary bs for the office and |ery successful in his |giving splendid satis- 1.-the patrons of the Ere he has taught. beachting at Auvergne |peak for his candi- respectful considera- voters.
 )BERTS A CANDI- DATE.
 G. berts, a very success 'sof Jefferson Town noes his candidacy for eer of that township,
 the action of the nary.
 erts is a man of his enjoys the reputa- ng things. He is pro- nd conscientious and f elected to work for Is in his township.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-02
Mother Of Eighteen Children

Il am the mother of eighteen chill
dren, and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman
in my town, writes Mrs. c J. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. y suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit without
suffering have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh l6S pounds
/ can eat anything want to, and as
much as | want and feel better than
! have at any, time in ten years
refer to any one in Boone Min or vi
cinity and they will vouch for what
say" Chamberlain Tablets are for
sale by all dealers.