davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Henry Cobb Charged With
 Crime.

Special to Independent.
 Diaz, July 7.-Henry Cobb, "a young white man, who is em- ployed by w. A. Myrick at his sawmill in Village township. was arrested Saturday evening at his home near the Holden bridge, by Deputy Constable W.. T. Mover, on warrant charg- ing him with assault upon the person of his stepdaughter, Florence Manning, a young girl. about IF years of age who makes her home with the Cobb family. Being unable to give bond, he was placed in jail at Newport, and will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Nuckolls Wednesday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Picnic Enjoyed.

The Episcopal church picnic
 yesterday was attended by about la hundred persons who say that they had the best time of their life. The barge Beatrice, owned
 by CaptainRitchie, conveyed the party to the long Jacksonport
 bar, where the day was spent. Races were won by Dorothy Hill, Launcelot Minor, Dorothy
 Stephens, Alcorn Minor, Mrs. Claxton, MT. Ard, Phillip Pen nington, Elizabeth Gregg and Albert Bevans. Bathing was a constant attraction throughout the day. To lend excitement to the afternoon when the shade and the hammocks were being largely patronized, Miss Thad- ees Kinman put on her annual fainting fit in five feet of water. Today she is telling her friends how exciting it is to go down three times without shipping water, and to be bravely rescued by the boys. The only other casualties were the loss of a number of complexions, for which the sun and the water may be thanked. The lunch baskets were a continual de- light from noon until evening. But the contents were finally safely slowed away after con- siderable effort. The return trip was made about eight o'clock, and tired, happy crowd went home to bed-or to dance.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Oppose Pensions Of Millionaires.
United Press Dispatch.


 St. Paul, Minn., July 8. Representatives of the smaller schools attending the National Educational Association are be- hind the resolution disappearing of the Sage Foundation and Carnegie Foundation, various Rockefeller boards and similar organizations and boards pen- sioning teachers of the big edu- ucational institutions and de- clare the Foundations injure the small schools. That moving pictures are destined to revolu- tionize the methods of teaching was the contention of speakers. A closer study of hygiene and physical training in the normal schools was urged by Director Skeele, physical director of the Massachusetts Normal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
MERCANTILE HEADS
 FAVOR COMMISSION
To Pass Upon Violations Of Sherman Law And Oppose
 Drastic Antitrust Act.
United Press Dispatch.

rOnlCeQ FToSS DlSptLcH.
 Washington, D., C., July 8. = Ten representatives of the big gest mercantile firms of Chicago today told President Wilson that they believed all that the Sherman law needed was an amendment to make it easy of operation. They further stated that they believe a drastic anti trust program is unnecessary.
 Unlike Ohio the Illinois manu- lecturers Association and Chi cago representatives did not de- mand that congress adjourn and abandon trust legislation at the present session, but instead told the president that they realized certain legislation was needed if the democratic party's pledge was kept.
 They favored a trade commis- sion with authority to decide what constitutes a monopoly and to determine when the anti trust law had been violated, also fav- ored provision for it's enforce ment and to define the exact terms of how business may be conducted under it.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
START FILLING
 FOR LAKE BRIDGE
Removal of Water Main Has Delayed Work Which Will
 Be Rushed Now.

Construction work upon the lake bridgeway, which has been delayed for some time, that the main of the water company to East Newport might be replac- ed at another crossing of the lake, will now be rushed by the contractors, Holden and Snet- ser, working under the supervis- ion of the district engineer, w. J. Parks, of Pine Bluff, who has been here for several days.
 Mir. Parks states that traffic will hardly be interrupted more than 60 days longer, when the filling in will have been suffi- ciently completed to allow trav- el.
 The dump and bridge will be AZ feet wide, allowing a 32- foot roadway, and 6 feet upon either side for a walkway for pedestrians.
 MT. Parks has recommended to the commission that the road- way not be paved for year af- ter the filling is done in order to allow the same to properly settle, and insure a lasting job when it is done.
 A. s. Madding, an assistant engineer from Pine Bluff, of MT. Parks, is here to direct the con- |struction work.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
REBELS ROUTE
 FEDERAL FORCE
Which Made S0rtie From Quad alajara And Capture Troop
 Trains And Artillery.

United Press Dispatch.
 Orenday, Mexico, July 8.-Af- ter 36 hours of fighting, the con- stitutionalists under General Obregon, routed a strong Fed eral column which attempted a sortie from Guadalajara Sunday night.
 Tuesday noon 5000 Federals fled southeast in an effort to re- turn to Guadalajara and aban- doned ten troop trains and many pieces of artillery. The casual ties on both sides were heavy, the Federals leaving the wound ed on the field.
 General Obregon started a flanking movement in an effort to prevent the fugitives from reaching safety.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Moving Pictures the Opera House

THE LUCKY ELOPEMENT Showing the mixed up elope- ment. Pretty Anita Stewart, Ralph Ince and George Stewart.
 (Comedy-VITAGRAPH)
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

l TUCKERMAN NEWS.
 Mrs. Nora Galloway and Miss May Stephens left Monday for a visit of several days in Indi- ana.
 MT. and Mrs. George Dunn of Oklahoma are visiting their friends and relatives in this town.
 Low cut shoes at Gardner's, absolutely at cost. WI Little Miss Vernice Brewer of Earle is spending a few days in our town with her grandparents, 1Mr and Mrs. l.. D. Smith.
 Sam Harvey and family of Nashville, Tennessee, will come in home Friday to spend few days with relatives.
 Gardner is closing ladies hats out at cost. WI Joe Cook of Searcy spent Sun day in this town with his par Eents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cook. Prof. J. A. Roberts of Judson- ia spent Wednesday in our town on business He will move back to this town September 1st to start the school.
 Gardner's is the place to buy parasols and umbrellas cheap. WI.
 A crowd of drummers were swapping yarns in a hotel one evening, each telling of the glo- ries of his native state. An old man, a Southern gentleman of the old school, sat quietly listen ing. One of the drummers, turn ing to him said, Where are you from?" He replied, T am from the state the Boston man dreamed about. This man had crossed the Father of Waters at Memphis. He found more miles of navigable streams than in any other state, the most pro- ductive. soil. He wandered to the springs of streaming water, where the worlds sick came for healing. l am from this state, the greatest state of the Union Arkansas. And when you go to Arkansas stop at the best town Tuckerman. Jackson County Realty Company will J find you what you want. WI. Preston Cook and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at Searcy, visiting their relatives and friends.
 Buy your summer underwear from Gardner at the right price. WI.
 Mrs. R. H. Hunter came in home Monday after spending several days at Little Rock with relatives.
 Mrs. F. w. Hardgrave is sick at her home in this town. Miss Maude Rogers of Hickory Grove spent a few days last week in this town visiting Mrs. J. A. Strider.
 I Gardner's is the place to buy if you want full value for your money. WI
 Miss Pearl Martin of Little Rock is visiting her friend, Miss Narcie Rice, this week. 1 Ed Bowen came in home Tues day from St. Louis, where he took car of cattle to the mar ket,
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08

Edwin Clapp' S6.50 and $7.O0 Oxfords- discontinued lasts $2.95. Not many pairs. Hurry. 83d2 BERGER'S.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
REBELS TO JOIN FEDERALS

United Press Dispatch.
 Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 8. = The second revolt of Federals outside of Vera Cruz in which a majority seek to join to the the Constitutionalist forces at Tejeri was anticipated today by the Carranza agent here. The advance of the Constitutional ists along the American lines to within short distance of the Federal outposts is taken to in- dicate the Rebels have an under standing with some of the Fed eral commanders.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
THE ATTIC ABOVE

Where a very wealthy doctor was lured to compel him to sign a check for large sum. See how he is saved.
 (Drama-SELIG.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08

Bowen's new barber shop, now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. 80btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
IN THE DREDGER'S LAW

Showing giant dredge Colo rado" building a sea wall on the Gulf of Mexico. The girl cap lures a thief in it's big claws.
 (Drama-LUBIN.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08

PROTOCOL BEFUKE SENATE United Press Dispatch.
 Mexico City, July 8.-The Niagara protocol is expected to be submitted to the senate today and rumors of important devel- opments toward the establish ment of peace may be expected. It is reported that a gap in the railroad outside of Vera Cruz will soon be repaired and through trains resumed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08

Three extra good pictures. ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS. ssPeriIs of Pauline" Friday night
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
Steamboat Excursion.

Captain F. L. Inman will give another excursion aboard the big City of Muskogee Tuesday evening for a four hour trip up the river. Boat will leave Coop craze plant landing at 6:30 p. m. and leave Newport at 8 p. m., returning at 12. Good music and dancing.
 81d2. F. L. Inrnan, Capt.
 Edwin Clapp' $6.50 and $7.00 Oxfords + discontinued lasts $2.95. Not many pairs. Hurry S3d2 BERGER'S.
 Rubber stamps and printing
 fits at I. D. Prices. 82btf
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08
ARRANZA WILLING NOW. Tinted Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. C., July s. Unofficial advices received today state that Carranza has fully de- cided to authorize the Constitu- tionalists here to begin parleys with the Huerta delegates in an effort to settle international af- fairs. His acceptance is report ed to have been wired to the am- bassador of Brazil.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-08

Log teams wanted, Muirhead Lumber Company, Weldon, Ark. 7Obtf.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

whose condition is pathetic. Honest
and well-meanings but unskilled in
the ways of the world, and utterly
without business training or business
judgment, they are themselves mis-
led by glittering promises Of large
profits to themselves and those whom
they may influence, and they r in
duccd to lend the influence of their
name and Office in support of schemes
which they believe to be meritorious,
but which are unmitigated frauds.
Many cases of this kind have been
noted.
The nan who has money to invest
should in all cases in every case inves.
tigate thoroughly. He should know
with whom he is dealing, and exactly
what he is buying. If he has no in
formation of his own on these mat
tcrs, let him appear TO his local bank
or Or some other person known to
him, in whose integrity and judgment
he has confidence. And, if he finds on
the list of officers or directors of the
big profit making proposition the
name Of a man who advertises him
self as a reverend" his safest plan
is to let the thing alone. For the
one good opportunity that he misses
in this way he will escape Il dozen
frauds.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
I'm O r S CHI DOL

Wasent anny sense in them no matter
how much you red them. Gen. says
thare are. but YOU have got to have
a poetick sole to understand them.
Eek says give him dime novels evvery
time.
LANCE d Elk IN BUSINESS.
Lance Bogert ~ EN- Brigham have
went in BUSINESS togeather, but it is
a funny BUSINESS. say we This
ing Mister Bogert's dog dide e. he sed
IT thay would berry it good so 1t
wouldent show WHARF thay had put it
he would give them a dime. So thay
done SO & when he went out III the
gardin he %couldent tell WHARF it was.
mat maid them Very prowd & thay
Went into the BUSINESS. Thay put a
sine on Lance's Tense. "BOGERT e.
BRIGHAM. ANNIMUL UNDER
TAKERS. DOGS g. CATS &
THINGS NETELY BERRIt,D, 1Oc."
Old Griggsy calm along & asst why
dldent thay go into Deriving peepul
too, as thay was qwite a lot in this
town he would pay to be put tnder
the sod. Lance sed thay had thot of
that, too. but desided not to as thay
was kind of afrade of costs,
NOATS &. GOSSUP.
it got very coald last mite e. them
Which dident have thare winter fan
nuls on have them today. Thare was
much itching.
George McLoughlin's littel bruther.
was took down with the croop. a littel
last mite. & this moaning his muther
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1914.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1914.
BUSINESS LOOKING Up.

Everywhere are to be found indi-
cations that business is looking up.
Car loadings of the Santa Fe rail-
road in the last two weeks have been
he largest in the roads history.
Building permits issued in Mime
apolis from January 1 to November
20 amounted to S~14,366,S50, a greater
amount than for any year In the city's
history.
Iron Trade Roview says machin-
cry and machine tool rad contin-
ues to receive attractive equipment
orders for export delivery and sever
al orders for shrapnel have been
placed. Additional riders are expect
ed to be distributed shortly.
A Japanese company has bought
100000 bales of. cotton in Texas for
delivery at Kobe and is now ngas-
ed in a buying campaign in Arkan-
a
An inquiry is out in Chicago for
100000 wooden blankets for Euro
pean delivery.
Fort Worth. Texas, canning plants
are now working full time for the first
time in several years. They have
large war orders.
Actual buying Of steel Tor export
in the last few days shows an in
crease, it being estimated that about
$4,000 tons for shipment to foreign
markets have been purchased.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

p%ortance Of real scientific work In
the development of our agricultural
possibilities Is Just beginning to be
appreciated the institution having this
work in charge should be hampered
in it's usefulness by controversies
among those charged wits its man
agement.
Charges were circulated some
months ago that big business" was
trying to get hold of the college.
Charges of this kind are easily made.
and they have been made quite free.
ly in connection with almost every
thing under the sun. The charges
in this particular case were absurd
on their face, unless those making
them had evidence which they did
not sec fit to present to the public.
1t is also significant that none of
those who most industriously circu-
lated the charges nave had the man
illness to come forward and say on
what the charges were based.
The statement made by the retiring
three members Of the board Of trus-
tees that President Worst himself was
responsible for the circulation of
these rumors created a most unpleas-
ant situation. The subject IS one on
which the entire state is Interested,
and the state is entitled to have the
facts. There are things of a ONE
what unpleasant character which are
sometimes best handled quietly and
without publicity, but when the af-
fairs of a state institution have been
dragged into the limelight as this
subject has been, nothing short Of a
searching inquiry into all the facts by
disinterested men whose standing is
such as to command statewide re-
spect will ever clear the situation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
TAKERS.

The conviction on the charge Of
swindling. in Kansas City, the other
day, Of a man who used a reverend"
before his name brings to mind the
multitude of cases in which this title,
associated as it is with worthiness Of
character and piety of life. has been
used as a cloak for the worst sort of
rascality. The title belongs to a min
lister of the gospel, n religious leader.
We expect the man who bears it to be
clean and honorable. Usually this ex-
pectation is met: but because it is the
rule, the use of the title for improper
purposes is all the more effective
when so used.
1t would be idle to attempt to make
who, by the use of this title, have
Dlasqueraded as honest men while
engaged in wholesale swindles. The
enterprise in which the Kansas City
man was engaged was a Florida land
swindle. Tt may be that, or it may
be a set of fake weather forecasts,
or it may be almost anything under
the sun Let the swindler attach
reverend" to his name and if he Is
at all skillful he is pretty sure to
harvest a crop Of suckers.
The me who use this title in con-
nection with %swindling enterprises
may be divided into three classes.
First. there are those who have no
shadow of right to use the title, VINO
are not ministers and who never
were, and who have deliberately
stolen the title for the sake of its
commercial effect. There are many
Of these, and perhaps the large ma
jority Of so-called reverends who use
the title for advertising purposes have
had official connection with any
church whatever. They are thieves
who have stolen the very DISCUSSES
which they wear.
Then there are men who are or have
been bona fde pastors. but who have
fallen into evil ways, and who, for
the sake of a little pecuniary profit,
are willing to use the sacred title as
a bait to lure victims into e%nterpris-
es which they know to be fraudulent.
There are black sheep in every flock,
and there are some Of these. But we
believe that their number is very
small.
A third class is composed Of men
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Miss 'Genevieve Hicks.

II Jus VI odUuUSS.
When the book is all done thay are
going to sell it & get very rich.
Gen says then praps thay will get
married, but Andy says no sir, this
IS strlckly business with him. Gen.
was rownd showing one of the PONIES
thay had set up alreddy, this noon,
it being very fine, altho kind of hard
to rede WHARF sonic of the letters
wasent. Gen. sed that dident RELY
maik much diffrunce, though it not
being necessary to rede everything
in a. pome as long as you got the
sense GU of it. After looking the
sampul oaver Ex Brigham sed the
trubble with her PONIES, tho, was thay
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
THE a. C.

No who has regard for the well
fare OF the state can view without
the miserable muddle in which
the agricultural college finds itself
wallowing for the work which be-
longs properly in the field Of that In
is Of the highest Importance
to the state, and it is exceedingly un-
that just now, when the inn
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
PLANS FOR HELP
Meeting Mt Kansas City Will Consider
Harvest Hand Problem.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 3O.~Con-
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
w. C. Gilbreath has received an invi-
tation from the United States COM
mission on industrial relations to at
tend a meeting to be held in Kansas
City December Z with the idea of
working out some plan to furnish the
western states with harvest hands
when they are most needed. 1t will
be the idea of the meeting to systema-
tie the matter Of getting the required
tiers. so that they can work up from
the south and get a long season of
work at good wages. This will not
only work out to the benefit Of the
men, but will solve a large problem
that has always faced the small grain
growers. The letter states that it is
not expected to work out the solution
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
LABORER ROBBED
Alleged Bootlegger Arrested at Minot

Alleged Bootlegger Arrested at Minot
Charged With Crime.
Minot, N. D., Nov. 30.-C. w. Hart
man. a farm laborer, was robbed Of
all Of his money at the New York
hotel, when a bold marauder crawled
over the transom of his room and
stole his pocketbook containing two
checks, and a pair Of overshoes.
Billy Smith, a well known man
about town, said, to be an .eX-bootleg-
ger, was placed under arrest charged
with being implicated in the crime.
1t is said that Smith bought q. macki.
nav at the Boston store, giving the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

said it spoilt his day as he wanted
to go after a sqwerrel's nest & could
ent go out on the lin himself be-
it looked like it would brake
very esey. 81 he wanted to use his
littel bruther. Very thotless OF his
littel bruther, say we!
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Body Of Fargo Man Sent to Xiv
Ealls. Wis. for Burial.

Body OF. = argO Man Sent to River
.falls, Wis.,. for Burial.
Fargo, N. d.. Nov. 3o.-Edwin r.
Hill!s, aged "a years. died at his home
at 1911 Sixth avenue soth after hav-
ing been in falling health for some
time. Death Am as a result OF senil-
ity, or Did age
K The deceased has been a. resident of
Fargo for some years and leaves six
children. four boys and two girls, all
Of whom are now grown up. His wife
died about a year ago and it is be-
lieved that the grief caused by her
demise fastened the old ~gentleman's
death.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

of the problem at one meeting but it
ia desired to get a start at least. COM
missioner Gilbreath has not decided
as to whether or not he will be able
to attend the conference, as the fact
that he is going out of office on jan
uary / necessarily brings a large
amount Of work on his shoulders Just
at the present time and for the rest
Of the year.
1t is easier to learn how not to do
things than how to do them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Hartman check in payment. receiving
The balance in currency.
Payment on the check was stopped
at the bank and the store is likely to
be u the money. Jhr cnNeck was
drawn for $7l.9:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
(By Paul West.)
illustrated by Moser.)
& ANDY.

Nf1f~IVlIV " NNDI.
Sunahow Genevicve Hicks has got
rownd Andy Anderson. e. he is going
to print a book full of Gems PONIES.
He borrered Phil Wigglesworth's
printing press & the letters e. things
that goes. with it, e. started in this
moarning to print the book. The
hardust thing abowt it is setting the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

tipe. as thay are sum letters which
are not thare. But Andy says it
would be all rite oanly Genevieve in
sists on hanging rownd" him all the
time & watching him. The book is
going to he called
"SOLE TERES."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
HUNT, FIND. THEN
FLEE BEAR ON LONG ISLAND
Dogs Discover Mysterious Animal But Gunners BreaL
Before Bruins Charge-"Od Scouts" to Take
Trail and Kill Invader

Long Islanders, at least those who
I've in that part adjacent TO East Nor
v.ch. have been vindicated Of the
charge Of being nature takers Fred
eriok Walters and his trusty hounds
are the Wind Gators, for they demon
s,rated yesterday that the huge ami
ma. that has been devastating pig pens
really rs a bear.
Incidentally the bear demonstrated
that as runners, Long Islands big
game hunters, Oyster Bay always as.
ccpted, have Doraudo, johnny Hayes
ard other flyers tied 20 the scratch
However, as the bear did not pursue
them, 70 is clear that their perform
ances would Doe bettered under other
conditions.
But this Is o hunting story. So let
the chrCnicler Of events in East Nor
witch tell IL. lie writes:
All doubts as 90 the kind OF an ami
NAL that has been roaming through
this section OF the country were re-
moved when crowd Of twenty-five
local guuners went out DO the rain.
Sc Oh the determination Of clearing the
reighborhood of the animal. no matter
what he was.
One man who has two fine hounds
was the leader Of party. After
walking for an hour, hounds suddenly