davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
SI6O Reward, SIey.

Fht readers ei this 7aper will be pleased to iears
 at there s st least dreaded disease that science mas been abe cure m all it's stages and shat is tatarrh. Halls CatarTh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrf oeing constitutional disease requires constitu. ional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken h. epaiy acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying thp iasldsttoa oi the disease. ar6 giving the patis. strength by building up the constitution and assist Ag nature in doing Its work The pro. rietorS have 50 much faith in 6 curative powers that they offer Jne Hundred Dollars for any ease that |. fal Q cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address F, J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo Q.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
 3&ks Baus F9mi9 Pnis Tor con. tipati6sa
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

Large spring chickens and fresh eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. 60d6t
 Mrs, Dunnington Yancey of Oil Trough spent the day with Newport friends.
 The ladies of the Christian Church will give their annual novelty bazaar December 18th.
 Mrs, Lon L. Campbell and little daughter left Wednesday afternoon for a visit to her par ents at Hope.
 For Rent-Furnished rooms, hot and cold water, furnace heat ed. Phone 277. 54d1m.
 Nathan Adler of Batesville was here last night returning from a business trip to Little Rock.
 For Rent-Furnished rooms, with or without board. Apply 200 Laurel street 71d6t
 Mrs. J. w. Lindley of Kenyon was a pleasant visitor to our city Thursday while shopping.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

Estrayed-About a year ago, from Woodruff place, 7 miles north of Grubbs, 1 brown mare, little sway back, branded "J. B" :" on left shoulder, ? colts two years old, 1 bay horse colt and 1 gray lilly. Mare should have found a mule colt last spring. $500 reward per head for recov- cry. J. D. Neal, Newport, Ark 30W4.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

w. M. Shaver, County Super intendent of Schools, was in Newport today, en route home from a business trip tc' Weldon . and Auvergne.
 Miss Katherine Morris has been quite sick for the past two days.
 Mrs. J. I. Clelland and two children of Washington State, who have been visiting her par ents at Batesville, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Goodwin, were guests of Mrs. Jno. w. Stayton last night, leaving this morning for home.
 The Queens of Avalon, a club composed of girls, nine to four teen years of age and directed by Miss Kate Harder, have organiz- ed a fine basketball team and de- sire games with teams of girls about their age
 Rev. B. L. Milford is expect ing avisit from his mother. who will arrive in a few days from her home in Kentucky. The Knights of King Arthur, an organization of boys under twelve years of age, directed by Dr. and Mrs. Ebert Watson, are playing football and chal- lenge any team of about their age and weight for Saturday game.
 Mrs. V. Y. Cook and daugh- tr, Miss Rina, of Batesville, were through here early yesterday morning, going to Oklahoma City to visit Mrs. Jack Wood.
 Having secured temporary quarters in the Hazel Hotel Building, l invite my friends and patrons to visit the new shop. Jack Montgomery. 68dtf.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Lee w. Heaton and Sylvia Lee are giv- ing up the Rectory of St. Pauls Church and will re side at 200 Laurel street, where they may be reached over tele- phone number 360.
 Dr. John Van Lear and Rev. J. l.. Reed of Little Rock, who have been attending the Presby- tery this week, will leave for their homes on No. 3 this aftr- noon.
 L0st-Confederate Cross of Honor, engraved James P. Cof- fn". Finder please return to s. R. Phillips. 72d3.
 Dr. Caroline Geisel of Battle Creek, Michigan, a woman lec- turer of national fame, was here today, going to Batesville, where she will lecture on '"The Home Behind The Man., go- ing there under the auspices of the Woman's Club, her life work being given to the promotion of sanitation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
SILOS.

Build your silo of reinforced concrete and it will last forever without paint or other repairs. The first cost is but little more than wood. For instance: Our 16 X 30, about $450, owing to b. cation. l am prepared to do the work, have a modern concrete mixer and will look you up if you will drop ne a postal card.
 E. G. UTLEY,
 43dtf. Newport, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
To My Friends.

I am now selling the Satur- day Evening Post and Ladies Home Journal and would be glad to deliver same to you. If you are not already reading, these publications see me ory leave your name at Independent office, and I will greatly appre- ciate your support.
 Robert l.. Johnson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
ggEG C c . c c c 6 c c c 6 c GlE3 xTll GIl RE HERE AND THERE. g55
 NE lE
 9flkcs C; C C c C C c (, C c c c C5l

For Rent-rooms, 519 Walnut. 69d24.
 Ralph Lowenstein, Jr., of St. Louis, was here today represent ing his jewelry firm.
 Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. 84btf.
 W. P. Jackson left for Bates vile today at noon, to serve as a witness in court.
 Wanted-A few pupils in voice. Miss Agnes Pierce, 519 Walnut Street. 56dtf.
 Fcr rent-Three unfurnished rooms. 416 Laurel. dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

l Don't forget the "Povertie So- IciaP at the home of MT. and Mrs. lB. H. White, Friday night. d3. 1 The Helping Hand of the
 Baptist church will give a cake and candy sale at the City Drug Store Saturday afternoon.
 Union barber shop-the best of worknen and service now O. Ipen in the Hazel Hotel Building. Jack Montgomery. 68dtf. ] G. c. Ball and Conway Hail of Batesville, who attended the Shriner's meeting, were here last night going home. Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill Walnut street. dtf Dr. J. P. Robinson of Arkan- sas College returned to Bates vile last evening after attend ing the Presbytery in our city.
 The public and patrons are in- vited to witness Thursday, Oc- tober 22 at Bowen's Pool Hall an exhibition of billiard playing by an expert MT. c. c. Peterson, in a demonstration of the Jeffer- son tables, with which this pool room is equipped. 69d3t
 The Boy Scouts of Troop No. I2 will meet this evening at the Parish House to receive new members into the troop. A hike lis being planned for the near future.
 Mrs. Claude Perrin and Miss Cora Warner of Batesville were here yesterday returning home from a visit to Memphis.
 For Rent-5-room cottage, hot and cold water, 323 Ash street. Apply to L. Minor. 52dtf
 New $500 Hallet Davis player piano. Will sell for $400. Apply at this office. 64b14
 Mike Denton of Grubbs and his mother, Mrs. Emma Tuhpin, were visitors in town today.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf.
 Albert Ullman, a popular trav- cling salesman out of Paducah, Ky, left for his home this af- ternoon after calling on his trade here today.
 I have now bought the tailor ing, cleaning and pressing shop at 515 Front street. Give me a trial, Prompt work and sat- isfaction guaranteed. Telephone 78. W. A. Mayberry. 68d6
 The Monticello Agricultural football team was through here last night, going to Batesvil1e to play Arkansas College this af- ternoon.
 Are you clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents. b1m. Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 3O4dtf Members of the Athletic Club of St. Paups are earnestly urged to attend a meeting at the Par ish House Monday evening to bass on applications and initi- late candidates for membership. Mrs. J. s. Jones went down to Little Rock this morning to vis- lit Mrs. C. l.. Watkins for few days.
 Richard Jackson of Paragould, a prominent citizen of his home town, was here on business to- day.
 Do not forget the meeting of the Biggerment and Betterment Club on Thursday evening, Mo- Ivember 9th, at the Parish House. It costs nothing to join and nothing to stay joined. And it is the only place in Newport where you can afford to express 1 your honest opinion. Invite your friends and remember the date.
 Cedar fence posts, sash, doors, lumber. shingles, brick and cement-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front street. I33btf.
 Rev. T. T. Trimble and Mir. R. A, Nicely left today for Newport to attend the annual meeting of the Arkansas Presbytery, which convened at that place this morning.-Searcy Citizen. For papt T1,O fI1y.piC bod
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

Cold weather is here. You need that old stove fixed up. See Gus lowers at Wolff-Goldman's warehouse. 64dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled tonight and Satur- day; probably rain tonight, and much colder.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

E EE E g5 E @M E EE EF gE5 ggE5 E E @E E@ @E gf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31

continuation de la 5a. plana-


Tor sada $1,000 fracci5n de 81 ,OOC
de exreso dc los primeros $500 de vo-
lumen de negocios realizados. hasta
<20n00 inclusive. $3.50 por ano.
For cada ~ 600 . Fraction de 81 ,OOC
de eNccso sobre Fl primer Sl.OOO,OOO de
gomncn de megocios realizados, en ade-
lanie. hasta s50.OOO inclusive $3.50
por aho.
'or rada $1,000 q fracci6n de $1,000
de ex. sobrc los prmeros $4,000 de
tolumem dc nego.ios rcalizado> cn ade-
lanie. hasta 100000 inclusive. 500
pr ano.
Por cada $1,000 q fracci6n dc $1,000
d. cNrc>o sohrc los primeroS 100000 de
yolnmen de negocioS realizado, en ade-
lante. ha,ia Sl.o00OO0 inclusive. $3.50
por ano.
For caaki - .000 fraction de 81 .0OO
de eXceso sobre Il primer ~ 10000 de
yolumcn de negocioS realizado> on ade-
lanie. sO2j por ano.
~, lrl Grupo b:
Por cada - 0a0 q Fraction de 81 .0Co
de xss>o de los primeroS $500 de volu
mem Hc uceocia a> rcaliza los haSta $1,000.
10u inclusive. 100 por ano
Par ada - 0o0 q fracciin de $1,000
a. IS go sobr, lo> prmcroS 100000 de
yolWmen Dc negoeioS realizado> en adj
laute haSta Sl.o10O0O inclusive. $01
por ano
P1r cada - .O00 fracci6n dc 81 .0o0
..xcc>o sobrc Il primer Sl.0o00o0 d.
volumcn De .e,,ios rcslizado> en ad"
Iautr 1928 por aho
ID. del Glupo G.:
Por .ada ,l.ono q fraccijn de- $1,000
IA cX.r>o de los primeroS $500 DE yol.l
men lc nego.io> rcalizadoS. has a
sl.oW10O inclusive. S025 por ano.
Por -ada - 0o0 . fraction dc $1,000
~n rN.c,o irl primer million he dollar
H. yoiam,u H. uegocio, rcalizadc
- l2j por ano.
S,.rcion ~ cnirndrra por vol
mem ic ncgo-ios para lo> afcctos de e>,
hey. lo, ngrr,o> nrutos lur tenga cl|
cualqui.r mun. -ipio \ n,goio . indu
fria procrdcntcs dc las opcracioneS az
rralila ru Puerto Rico. sin tener z
,uenia ,u, gananciaS q bcnefici0> eSt )
.-,. lratindoSe De- bancos . raSaS de ban
80 particulars Il montante de los pre-
'amo, que rcalIcen por cada ano. Guar
do a itrmino de tales prt,tamos sea ul
aho mas Ia parte proportional de lo'l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31

mismos correspondence sus distintos
terminos 81 sc hicieren por menos de ur
ano, Y ell montante Gle sus negocios Ell
comision, exceptuando la venta y cam
bio de giros cheques ell importe de
las ventas, tratandose de tiendas, casas
de comerciO Otras indllstrias; ell mon
tante del yalor de los hetes pasajes
en- cada oficina establecida en- cada mu-
nicipio. tratandose de vehiculos para ell
trasporte terrestre; ell montante de sus
ventaS. tratandoSe de agentes comisio-
nistas o corredoreS; ell importe de 10
recaudado por servicios telef6nicos o
electricoS tratandOse de empresas de
tai imdole, Y en- general eI montante de
los ingreSos ha6idos por cualquier ne
gocio hecho servicio preStado, de
acuerdo con la naturaleza del negocio
. mduStria establecidos
(Continuara manana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
LA EST r A
RermGdez Hno.
FORTALEZA %

Zine acanalado, paaturaA aesatss.
barnices y aguarrzs, arneses De uno ,
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas Do
gonna y de acero, bafios y medios ba-
flos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,8y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriv1 para
extraer los callos y durezas do los pd6s,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Ests-
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, musblss.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras Dc
maiz, bahamas dc mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes otros articuios
de ferreterfa y quincalla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
TEMP GSTAD EN- Ell ATLANTIC0 ,
Bres.. 3l.-Una temepstad azota IS
.o~ parajes del Atlantico. Han ocurri-
G. nurcroSaS desgraciaS
# iAMBlEN EN- Ell MEDITERRANEt /

tIar-ella. 3l.-No Sc han recibido
aticia> del tranSporte chileno cspera-
it al4i La tcmpestad sigue furio,a
" j Mediterraneo. Los vapOres h;
cIperimentado grandeS retrasos. F,
8 .u int rrumpidaS las communication 5
teIefonicas.
NPE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
A los suscriptorcs yAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta Adrli-
nistracion no admitimos Atlas de
uscripciones este diario sino desde
el primero dc cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 8 81, ady;r
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- crenta nj
surtiran efecto Ell lit contabiiidad hasta
el dia Ultimo del mes siguiente al an
que Sc solicitor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
-Stx-
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
TRASMlTIDOS POR LA COMPANIA 4
DE CABLES FRANCESA.
NOTICIAS DE FEZ.

Paris, 3l.-Un despacho de Fez az i
"a que las tribuS de los Emul Riama Y
,Ij Henancr atacaron cerca de Sioux
l-Arhl. dos batallones del ejerci o
.ar ocupados en- la composition de
an camino. EStoS ultimos repelieron a
~ m,rroquies, sufriendo los france
SIS ire. muertoS ocho heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31

(Continuara manana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
C0Inidas espaflo|as

-- Ea4NxH
Desde el dia primero de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
nnmero 18 de la Gale de la Fortaleza.
I'M buen servicio de comida q la espaflo-
la, precios econ6micos.
Todo muy sano y muy limpio.
Sc admiten abonados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-31
CONDICIONES:

caela cgarrios cup6n cajetla
'RICORO' 'ERESTlNA EEL TORO' Emtirer
dos envien de 100 ajetas de Gig
de abaqnos
Fl primer regalo que de
tendo d segmdO lie mimo oden los dmas O.
dc obuveen
FL 10 de Dcmbre de la tare
aielas dcspu H 81, dez de la
d Concuo ante nOtario mmo d pubcaa las
lalan obterido los reg,los
q enven las cajetilas vacias
a enylo candad de cajetas Cuente ben Esc
brc Y direction claridad evitar
al Deparam
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Commission has granted permission to
the railroads to transport this car and
its occupants free and every railroad
has agreed to give the free Transports
ton whenever needed. The campaign
for the society is conducted by DR.. NJ.
]. Shields and a stan of capable as
sistants. The United States Bureau of
Mines also has q man on the car whose
duty it is to illustrate and explain the
uses of the various appliances and safety
devices.
The society has had prepared for ex-
hibit on the car first aid packets and a
miners first aid book. A summary of
the instructions contained in the book
has been translated into German.
Italian, Polish. Hungarian. Lithuanian
and Slavak. Operating in the same field
of endeavor. the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company has is
sued a book entitled Mine Accidents
and Their Prevention" which has been
indorsed by the Pennsylvania depart
ment Of mines. 1t contains more than
two hundred Illustrations and much in
formation of value to coal miners, which.
IL followed. will lessen accidents and be
the means of preserving many lives an
nually which now are sacrificed through
ignorance
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
SAYS POLAND
MADE THREAT
Mysterious Girl Calls on
Mother Of Murdered
Woman.
OVERHEARD TALK 0NCAR
Asserts Accused Was Angry Because
Mrs. Naylor Danced with
Men at Resort.
OVERHEARD TALK ON CAR

A new story which points TO motive
for the killing OF Mrs. Lola Mitchell
Naylor in Twining City last Friday has
been furnished to the family of the
dead woman by girA who said she
was Mrs. MAYORS friend.
According to the story given to The
Herald last night by Mrs Thomas
Mitchell, OF 71s F street northwest
mother of Mrs. Lola Nayior. girl
came to the Mitchell home yesterday
apd related a conversation between
William Poland. who is accused Of the
murder. and Mrs. Naylor on a street
car the night before the shooting.
The girl who told the story gave her
name as Ricka Dorr, and said she lived
in F street. between Second and Third
streets northwest, She was stranger
TO Mrs. Mitchell
She told Mrs. Mitchell that she rode
up from the wharves on Friday night
behind Poland and Mrs. Nsylor. Poland.
she said, upbraided Mrs. Naylor for
dancing with several men at Marshall
Hall. as Poland himself is said to be
slightly lame and unable to dance.
Threat Is Alleged.
Mrs. Mitchell says the girl told her
that Poiand's rebuke was resented by
Mrs. Naylor. Whereupon. the girl said,
Poland warned her not to get foolish
with him." Mrs. Naylor Is said to have
laughingly remarked that she'd bet a
dollar he wouldn't shoot her and Poland
is credited with the statement that he
would bet 800 he would,
q A search of the neighborhood in which
the girl said she failed to locate any one
hr. NhA - DNaIr. oH.1 aUa-k
name appears in the city directory. The
police and the District Attorneys office
are silent about the case. but It is be-
leved that,Sif the girl who came TO the
Mitchell home has rot already told her
story to the authorities, a rigid search
Of the city will be made for her. =.
A missing portion of the life history of
Lola Naylor with the events leading up
to the tragedy was given by Mrs. Mitchell
last night in reply to a statement cred
ited to Mrs. May wilkins landlady, at
1525 Twenty-third street southeast who
Is said to have accused Mrs. Mitchell
Of ill-treating her daughter.
Poland n Visitor.
I'VE knew Mrs wilkins a long time
ago, when she was a Mrs. Scherer," said
Mrs. Mitchell last night
About three weeks ago. Mrs. wilkins
was invited TO our house to dinner She
came and spent the evening. Later this
man Poland came TO the house and
said Mrs. wilkins had told him he
might buy a puppy from the Mitchell
family. Poland came a few days after
ward with Mrs. wilkins and at that time.
.upbraiied Mrs. Wilkins for bringing
the man 10 the house. as my daughter
was merely living with US until her
husband, John Naylor, could find en-
ployment-
My daughter went with Mrs. Will
kins to the car and when she returned.
she got very angry at me for criticising
Mrs. wilkins. She said she was going
away from home and that she would
make her home with Mrs. wilkins in the
future. 1 asked her why and she said /
criticised all her friends.
Lola went to live with Mrs. wilkins
about two weeks ago"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
U. S. DIPLOMATS ASSIST
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
Department Depends on Envoys for
Much of Its Information Regarding
Foreign Schools Published Here.
IMPORTANT REPORTS ARE CITED

That many of our diplomatic and con-
sular representatives abroad are render
ing very real service in obtaining in
formation on foreign educational move
ments is the belief OF the U. S. Bureau
of Education. The bureau acknowledges
that it counts on the diplomatic and
consular service for a considerable part
OF the matter on foreign schools it pub
fishes every year for the sake Of Ameri-
can school men who cannot go abroad
but who need to know what other coun-
tries are doing educationaIly. By special
ARRANGEMENT with the Department OF
State the Bureau OF Education receives
all reports forwarded by consuls or 9TH
er diplomatic agents on educational sub
jects.
Many OF these reports supplement ad-
mira bly, the official documents obtainable
Recently Ambassador Joseph E. Willard
furnished the bureau with a statement
of educational conditions in Spain. which
contained interesting reference to the
character of university instruction, es-
peciaIly in medicine
Some of the most useful material in the
field of vocational education has been
furnished through consular advices. Bull
letin 56, 1913, of the Bureau of Educa-
ton, contained statements on industrial
education by consuls at Erfurt, Nurem-
berg, Frankfort, and Cologne. The arti-
Gle by Ralph c. Busser, consul at Err
furt, on The System of Industrial
Schooling in Germany" is considered
one of the best summaries of the subject
ever published. and has proved particu-
larly useful to American school authori-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

teacher could read the signs Alright. She
was almost helpless. however. He was
behaving himself admirably and she
feared to check him He was studying
hard and she did not want a setback.
And he was showing his feelings by
deeds more than words. When there
came stormy morning he was ready
with his fathers team to drive her TO
school: when the blackboard grew duh
he repainted it; when one Of the small
boys got too chesty he was taken out
behind the schoolhouse and addressed
with:
See here, young man. IL you don't be-
have yourself better you will have me to
settle with"
Now and then a girl of ten or twelve,
going home his way, would call out:
Bob Burton is in love with the
teacherr
And with dignity he would reply:
Cant a gentleman be a gentleman TO
a lady. you young swamp-cat, your
Every day there was a big red apple
for the teacher. Every morning the
schoolhouse was swept and warmed At
spelling schools and husking bees and
barn dances he was not her escort, but
he saw that she reached home safely.
It was toward spring that a secret was
revealed to her. Before her coming Bob
had been in love with a farmers daugh-
ter living several miles away. No mat
ter II II was calf love-" he had won
her heart and then deserted her for the
schoolma'am-
One afternoon when Miss Frances had
been Obliged to tarry after dismissing
school she received a caller in the per-
son Of the deserted. She was a girl of
twenty homely and ignorant, but she
had her rights.
"You-you ought to be ashamed OF
yourself!" was her exclamation on en-
tering
VIII you tell me who you are?" asked
the surprised Miss Frances.
''Of course, I will. am Ella Davis
And why should be ashamed Of my
self?''
me-"
"HowT'
He was in love with me before you
came and charmed him away. Mother
says you must have given him love
powder"
1T was some time before the girl
could be made to understand the situa-
ton. and then she exchanged her indig-
nation for tears.
Then you don't love him?" she Sob
MY dear girl am engaged to be
married next fall"
Honest Injun?'