davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-04
W00nsokef, n. I.

746 Brook, W00ns0kef, r.. !.
"Apres avoir beaucoup travaille ct fait I'm ou-
vrage de mutt penible, j'avais RESENT les atteintes
dune dyspepsia nerveuse persistante qui await
amene chez moi un etat de debilite generate.
J'etais devenue impropre a aucun travail; mon
estomac etait absolument delabre ct je ne pouvais
meme pas digerer les ailments liquides. Apres
avoir mango, je sentais des douleurs insupporta-
bles. Toute ma ~ceinture Sc gonflait ct j'avais lie
cote gauche sensible. Jeprouvais DIES gonflements
qui m'etouffaient ct lie foie paraissait tout COM
prime ct douloureux. Ces souffrances me mon
talent a la tete ct il me semblait quelquefois qu'elle
allait eclater.
J'avais Gu les soins de deux GU trois medecins
lorsque je me decidai decrire aux Medecins de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine.
Les bons conseils qu'ils m'envoyerent me per-
mirent d'utiliser avantageusement les Pilules
Rouges qui me procurement I'm soulagement inn
mediat ct arreterent mes douleurs. Des les pre-
mieres bottles je sentis mes forces revenir. La
guerison avanea avec une merveilleuse rapidite
ct apres avoir pris une douzaine de bottles je sentis
ma sante rena1tre de jour en- jour. Maintenant
mon etat ne laisse rien a desirer; je suis forte,
gale ct joyeuse ct j'en rends grace aux Pilules
Rouges." = Dame DELPHIS JALBERT, 146
Brook, Woonsocket, R. I.
qui sont trop %eloignees pour venir voir nos
demande, nous leur enverrons I'm QUESTIONABLE qul
Apres une etude serieuse DIES symphonies
DIRE pour combattre lie NAL.
1u'en bottles de so pilules ct portant P&tiquette de
vent chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamais
t aussi ~envoy6es par la poste, au Canada ct aux
$3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
GAME, 274 rue Saint. Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-04

LIE glorieux Roi des Belges, qui
reste avec la Refine au milieu de
son arm6e, adresse q celle-ci cette
viprante proclamation:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
WANTS TO KNOW
 HOW WE DID II

County Demonstrator J. W. Earlier recently received letter from J. M. Bush of Marianna, circuit clerk of Lee county, stating he had read in the pa- pers that the demonstrators of Faulk- ner county had made an average of l,O29 pounds of seed cotton per acre on 468 acres. MT. Bush asks "Would you mind telling me your method of cultivation to get this result, also kind of seed planted, length of staple, price of seed, etc.? I am greatly interested in planting, and being anxious to in- crease my yield, write you for any information you may give in regard to this matter"
 MT. Earlier replied that the three essentials to crop yields were proper preparation of seed beds, selection of good seed and frequent and shallow cultivation. He advised MT. Bush that full details as to these essentials could be secured from the government publications.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
JUDGE .LANKf0RD
 10 HOLD COURT

Somewhat to his surprise, Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje this morning re- ceived notice that Judge Eugene Lankford of De Vall's Bluff will pre- side over the Faulkner circuit court which convenes here Monday and will reach Conway Monday morning. Judge Lankford has, been holding court in Fulton county during the past week and it was understood that he had exchanged circuits for the term with Judge Meeks of the Sixteenth district The Fulton court, however, was completed earlier than expected, and Judge Lankford will proceed to Conway to hold court here as usual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
DEMONSTRATORS
 10 HOLD MEETINGS

Lon P. Fraser, the well known gov ernment agricultural expert, and J. w Earlier, demonstrator for Faulkner county, will hold four farmers insti. tutes in the couny next week, the ap. pointments being as follows: Ingleside, Monday, January l2, al 7:3 0p. m.
 Caney, Tuesday, January l3, at 2 p. m.
 Cypress Valley Schoolhouse, Thurs. day, January l5, at 7:30 p. m.
 Naylor, Friday, January 16, at 7:3O p. m.
 MT. Fraser is said to be very able speaker on the subjects of soil con- servation, dairying and silos, and Mir Earlier hopes that he will be heard by large crowds at each appointment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
COURT TO CALL IN COUNTY WARRANTS SCRIP TO BE RE-lSSUED
 .. JUDGE HOLT TO MAKE FIRST REISSUANCE ORDER IN
 SIXTEEN YEARS.

For the first time in 16 years, an
 order of county court will be made
 by County Judge J. w. Holt within
 the next few days calling in all out
 standing Faulkner county warrants
 for inspection, cancellation and re- issuance. Although county courts are
 empowered to make such an order an-
 nually, the last time Faulkner war
 rants were re-issued was in 1898,
 upon the order of the late Judge G. w. Rice.
 Judge Holt believes that by calling in the outstanding scrip material
 reduction in indebtedness of the county as shown by it's books will be made. Unquestionably in the course of 16 years large number of war rants have been lost or destroyed. Others have been issued but never called for, and all of these will be deducted from the county debt by re- issueance. Seperal thousand dollars were saved in this way by the last re- issuance.
 Under the law at least 90 days notice of the re-issuance must be given by posting copies of the courts order in each voting precinct and by pub fishing copy for two weeks in at least two newspapers published in the state.
 The amounting of floating scrip as shown by the county clerks annual statement for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, was $46,3O276, an in crease of $l1 ,247.35 for the year. The total indebtedness of the county was $63, 1915 but there were at that time $17,688.78 in warrants in the hands of the county treasurer for cancella- ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
FILES FIRST ACCOUNT
 OF CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

Judge E. M. Merriman, who was a candidate for county judge, was the first to file with the county clerk an account of his campaign expenses, as is required by recent legislative act Judge Merriman's total expenses were $3l00, of which $22.50 was paid for announcements and printing his name on the ballot, $6.50 for cards and ad- vertising and $2 for postage and sta tionery.
 All candidates are required to file an itemiZed sworn statement of their campaign expenses within 30 days after the election is held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10

dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
NOTICE.

To all Administrators, Executors, Gu rators and Guardians:
 You are hereby notified that all ad- mnistrators, executors, curators and guardians who have not filed an an nual settlement in the probate court of Faulkner county must file same on or before the fourth Monday in Jan uary, 1914. If such settlements are not filed as required by law within this time, the court will issue citations against those required to file same.
 JOHN w. HOLT, dwtf Probate Judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
ROLAND-MILLS.

It was learned today that Miss Maudie Roland, daughter of MT. and Mrs Jeff Roland, who live about four miles east of Conway, and Leon H Mills of this city were married secret ly on the evening of December P near the old Methodist church, Justice of the Peace w. T. Wilson performing the ceremony. The only witness to the ceremony was Luther Goad.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. o. Powell to R. N. Bishop, west half southwest southwest, 6-5-11; $500. ..
 Mrs. S.. A. Harrod to s. K. Doug lass, lot l25, Fiddlar's survey of Con- way; $3,O0O.
 Simon German to John c. Wallace northwest northeast, 2-5-12, and southwest southeast, 35-6-12; $1,O0O
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
MUCH ADVERTIsn.G TODAY.

An unusual demand for advertising space has cut short the news columns in today's Log Cabin Democrat Read CTS will find, however, that the ad- vertisements appearing today are un- usually interesting, and it will be profitable to read them closely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
GOOD CROWD IN CITY.

The largest crowd of out-of-town people seen in Conway since before the holidays is in the business section this afternoon, and business is report ed good at all the stores A consider able number of bales of cotton were marketed here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
A CARD OF THANKS

To My Friends of Faulkner County:
 Although I was defeated in my race for treasurer at the Democratic pri- mary, wish to say to my friends who supported me, that shall always have the deepest feeling of gratitude for them. JOHN LINDSEY.
 Linder, Ark, Jan. s, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
MASONIC LODGE TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of Green Grove lodge No, 107 F. and A. M., will meet tonight in the Masonic hall on North Front street. A large attendance is requested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
Admission: 5 and 10 cents

Miss Bernice Graham of Vilonia were married in the office of County Clerk J. A. Lea at the courthouse this morn- ing, County Judge J w. Holt ofiiciat. ing. A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
LITTLE CHANCE IN OFFICIAL RETURNS UNOFFICIAL WAS CORRECT EXCEPTING SLIGHT ERRORS - COMMITTEE DECLARES
 NOMINEES.

Declaring after the official canvass that the candidates shown by the Log Cabin Democrats unofficial returns to have the highest vote were the nomi- nees of the Democratic party ir Faulkner county for the various coun- ty offices, the Democratic County Gen. tral Committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman late yester- day afternoon.
 The official vote showed little change from the unofficial returns printed in this paper the day following the pri- mary In all the figures published only one error of importance occurred, a typographical mistake giving Austin Johnson for assessor 60 instead of l06 votes in Hardin township, thus increasing his official plurality to that extent. The few other errors were immaterial. The official returns give the following totals
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edwin Fulks, P, Hammonsville, and Bernice Graham, IS, Vilonia.
 T. J. Hills, 22, and Maud Colay, l6, Conway.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
That Vacant Chair

Perhaps it is more sad when a chair ts vacant in life than in death. Men make feast. Many who might belong at the table are not there. Death has not claimed them. What the world votes to be failures has kept them away. In the race as 1t is run they are the laggards. Perhaps, in our reckon. ing they will never win. Had you noticed how in the next generation their children almost always arrive? The poor mans son is the rich man or tomorrow and the children of "fail- ures' are the country's future success es. There is :n ett and flow of for. tune which must rurely reconcile us all to the rhythm of being. Who dares estimate life by single generation3 I Los Angeles Times.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
LEAVE OUT THE SUPERFLU0US
Some Truth in Assertion That Pres ent Generation Considers Too
 Many "Wants" as "Needs."

A woman who has been observing people and things has come to the conclusion that the expense of living today is largely due to individual 1n' diligence People want SO much more than they formerly did. or at any rate, if they wanted it before they often did without 1t, for expe' diency's sake; but now. she says, to want and to have go hand in hand without regard for expediency. This woman says: My idea of the wide spread complaint of the high cost of living Is that people are not temper ate in supplying their three principal wants. namely: food, clothing and shelter. Some people cut down on food and shelter and spend an over abundance on clothing Others in dulge themselves In rich foods that are absolutely unnecessary. Still others like to live in fashionable quarters and neglect their food and shelter. A person to be happy must preserve a balance in all things. Ono must be temperate with regard tc food, clothing and shelter. Live in 1 respectable but not ultra-fashionable neighborhood; wear standard clothes not the latest Paris fashions; ea' good, substantial food, not rich. tastJ delicacies that cater only to the pal ate, is my parting advice"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Manager Wanted.

A large corporation is seeking a manager for one of it's branch plants. He must have not less than $2O00 in cash or bankable paper to invest in a clean, highly profitable business. The invest ment will be safe and every cent of it will remain in the business.
 This advertisement is inserted by one of the largest corpora tions of it's kind in the United States. You will be given ev- cry opportunity to investigate every phase of the proposition, after we have had an interview and satisfied ourselves tnat you will be acceptable to us. Good salary with additional commits sion. All correspondence strict ly confidential. If this proposi- tion interests you write to q. R. G." care of Independent" 48d2
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21

CT occasionally to crush clodS and keep surface crusts broken for the admission of air and sunlight.
 The usual method is to fiat break and where this is done 1 if is best to throw up into beds before planting. Planting may be done with small blows or Just as effectively and much faster with a disc cultivator set at the proper angle. Should there be clods a roller may be used and this is followed with a section harrow
 Too much care cannot be given to the preparation of the seed bed. It not only saves cultlVa- tion but makes plant food avail able and furnishes proper con- ditions for seed germination and rapid growth. The best farm CTS will tell you that thorough preparation is more than half the expense of making a good crop.
 The spring preparation is nev- CT as deep as the land was when broken in the fall or winter. With nearly all field crops a firm seed bed is preferable. |Only the first few inches need to be freshened and pulverized at planting time. When the cov- CT crop is drawn under, the blowing should be just deep e. nough to turn the crop under we'll and the usual narrowing will get fine soil before seed ing.
 Where there has been no fall and winter breaking done, as is rule in some sections, it is ad- visable not to break as deeply in the spring as in the fall; usual fly not more than two inches deeper than before, and then the clay subsoil should not be turned to the surface. The blow can set to edge the fur row. It is found more neces- sary to get spring broken lano finely pulverized and thorough. fly prepared before planting. Ii is better to delay planting sev. eral days rather than put the seed in a poorly prepared bed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Yes, She Probably Would.

Does anybody ever kick you in the nose?" said the ass.
 Aye, does there," said the spider; you and your like that are always walking on me, or lying down on me or inning over me-"
 ell, why don't you stay on the wall?" said the ass.
 Sure, my wife Is there." replied the spider.
 Whats the harm in that?" said the ass.
 Shed eat me-" said the spider Have you got wife yourself now!' 'I have not" said the ass. T wish l had"
 That's a 5@chelor's talk" said the spider; "all lhe same, We can't keep away from them"
 If your wife was an ass she wouldn't eat you," said the ass.
 Shed be doing something else, then," replied the spiler.-From James Stephens The Crock of Gold. "
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
PREPARATION ON
 SOUTHERN FARMS
For Your Crops Is Very lmpor, tant To Success of The
 Farmer.

Special to Independent.
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.- In no section of the country does well prepared seed bed give better returns than in the Southern states. The best of spring preparations for the soil lis practically impossible unless it has been properly turned and deeply broken during the pre- vious summer or fall. The ne- cessity for deep blowing in the South is probably not realized by those who are not familiar with the heavy rainfalls in this section, which frequently packs and runs the particles of soil together so as to exclude air and sunshine.
 The absence of freezing pre- vents any loosening up of the particles, besides in many plac- es there is an almost impervious hard-pan of subsoil, either nat ural or brought about from a blowing.
 In other sections this loosening and deepening of the soil is done partly at least by the fore es of nature but can only be ac- complished by the blow in the lSouth. Such are the findings of the Department of Agriculture.
 The best implement for deep breaking of the soil is the disc
 blow which turns, pulverlzes and mixes at the same time, When properly adjusted the disc breaks the land deeply and thoroughly loosens it, mixing this soil and the subsoil to some extent but does not turn to the surface enough of the inert sub- soil to injure the succeeding crop. The next best method for deep breaking is moldboard blowing, set to turn furrows on edge and this is followed by a subsoil blow in the same fur row as deeply as desired.
 ] If the cover crop is to follow Lthe fall breaking a thorough preparation of the seed-bed should be made before planting the seed. If no cover crop is sown the disc harrow or spring tooth harrow should be run ov-
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Story of HohenzoIlern chost

It was a Prussian royal wedding of four centuries ago that gave to the tradition Of the white lady," the ia. nous Hohenzollern ghost. The Bur. grave Albert loved a young widow of tho house of Orlamunde. but once tnoughtlessly remarked that their we'd ding would be impossible until four eyes are out of the way" He allured to his uncle and brother. but she thought he meant her two little chil. dren, whom she accordingly murdered With Knitting needle. The mortified Albert forsook her and married So- phia Of Henneberg. whereupon the err Ing widow, went mad, died and ever since has haunted the royal palaces In mourning garb with & white yaiI
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
EFT YOUNG MOTHER CASTING
Mrs. oLeary's Well-Meant Woros VI Compassion Contained Meaning
 That Shocked.

There are still two opinions coh- earning red hair. She was a very nroud young mother. All the old mas ters had never painted such Dam- hino had never imagined such cner- nh as hers. Quite simply she De- ,;eved it, And the baby's hair was req IT did not occur to her that red hair was anything but completely and wnoi- ,y admirable. The little shining cop nor colored head seemed to her the sum of all that was radiant and lcve- ly.
 I've come for the babys wasn' ma'am."
 It was Mrs. OLeary, the washer woman,-a rawboned, dejected sonl- who spoke. Evidently there was for her no inexpressible glory shining amid the blue andswhite draperies Of a bassinet. How hard the world was on some women. So thought the young mother and proudly drew back the cover from the baby's nest.
 Come and look at my little daugh' ter" she said. See, she has req hair"
 A flash of some strong feeling could it be compassion ?-illumined the dejected features of Mrs. OLeary The proud young mother felt her hand gripped in a grasp of iron, and a warm Irish voice sounded in her ears.
 There, there" it said soothingiy Don't you fret. Don't you fret. You can't never tell what they look like when they're small. Some of 'em grows up into real good lookin' girls They do that!'
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

 thorized to make the followin announcements of candidates subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary. For Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY H. U. WILLIAMSON For County Judge w. D. McLAIN JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff J.F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW For Representative J. M. MARDIS w. M. SHAVER 55 J. U. ARD .. R. T. SIMMONS For Treasurer
 JOHN H. CAMP JESSE w. SHUFORD JIM. IVY
 J.I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. l.. LAMBERT E. H. BOWMAN J. M. BALCH G. E. LAND For Coroner HENRY GRANT J. T. CRAFT
 w. H. NOLEN For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS. '-n=
 UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace L. B. HARRIS HI. c. NUCKOLLS For Constable
 w. T. GUN CLYDE WOOD C. M. IVY
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer- CLARENCE PENIX CLAY ROBERTS
 MUNICIPAL OFFICES. Subject to the Action of Cit
 Primary, February 26. For Mayor
 JOHN P. PAUL A. T. HUBLY For Recorder
 B. c. GRAHAM H.G. BRANDENBURG.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
of NEWPORT. ARKANSAS
Strange Names.

Every clergyman con tell tales Of the strange names which he has been asked to bestow upon children at the baptismal font; but the place where that sort of thing is rampant is British Guinea. Mamie Bellona, John Pantaloon, and Frank Locust are among Christian names imposed on the offspring of native converts. Worse still are Whisky Emmanuef and "Seriatim ad Valorem."
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21

For Marshal
 WI CAROUTHERS GUS c. MARTIN For City Treasurer GARLAND HURT PERRY CLARK. For Aldermen First Ward T. P. UMSTED.
 c. R. PATE.
 JOHN R. LOFTIN, JR. s. HETNEMANN For Aldermen Second Ward w. B. GRANT.
 w. H. SNETSER. E. l.. WATSON
 o. I. HUBERT
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
MUNICIPAL OFFICES.

For Mayor
 JOHN P. PAUL A. T. HUBLY For Recorder
 B. c. GRAHAM H. c. BRANDENBURG.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Stick to Right Principles.

The man whose principles are right will suffer his setbacks. lose his friends aad Cave doubts, but in the long run he will win. and the victory, which is the result of principle. is . permanent one.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
THE INDEPENDENT PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor 'rcnt St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier in city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$100 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as second class mail mat fer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Clash of Contrast.

What Is that territlc notse?' ask ed the pedestrian. That" replied the policeman, lis caused by an ordinary one-cent safety pin sticking into three million dollar baby"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Su st';no Rack

Mrs Hiram Oifen-"I'm afraid you won't do. AS nearly as l can find out you have worked in six or seven places during the past year." Miss Brady-"Well, an how nanny girls has herself he'd in the same toimef No less. I'm thia%in"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-21
Few Words of Truth.

The attitude of ourselves toward ourselves has 2 wonderful effect in the way we conduct ourselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-08
HOW RESINOL
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY PIMPLES

1t is so easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resnol, and it
costs so little, too, that anyone whose
face is disfigured by these pests is
foolish to keep on with useless creams
washes, or complicated beauty treat
ments." See how simply it is done:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water. finishing with dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to see how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses every pore. leav-
ing the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals eczema, and other skin
humors, dandruff sores, burns and
piles. Sold by every druggist, Resinol
Ointment, so cts. and 81, Resinol Soap.
25 cts. For free trial size, write Dept
3S-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Don't
be fooled by 'imitations.'