davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-06-20

Work is the best thing to make y.
love life.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15

health and unfit for
ployment. Little Ro
crat.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

J..J. Martin and wife to D. f.
Kimbrough, 40 acres rs, 35-
1912, $25.
S. M. Stuckey, trustee, to B. r..
McDearmon, 140 acres 20, 35-
1912, $1,000.
0. e. Crosby to 7. G. Burton,
80 acres 1901, 1000
Samuel Kidd to Ada Watson,
lot z, block l, Diaz, 500.
G. w. May and wife to M. B.
Hare, 40 acres 12-10-3, 5000.
L. Hirsch and wife to II. l..
Remmel, lot 10, block 2, Hirsch's
First Addition, Newport, 81.
Fl. l.. Remmel and Lula E. Van
Dyke, file plat of Park Place Ad-
dition to Newport.
Henry K. Heatherly and wife
| to George Osborn, 100 acres D.
10 /, $1,000.
C. f. Dean, trustee, to l.. l..
Campbell, lot 6, block 81, Daugh-
erty's Addition, Newport. $725.
A. d. Bailey and wife to Tom
Hutson, tract 50x100 feet in
block J, Browns Addition, New
|port, $500.
I James r. Morgan and wife to
lJ. II. Snapp, lots 6 and Z, block
2. Tupelo, 81, 700.
w. d. McLain and wife to w.
If. Nash, lot 8, block so, Cross
roads Addition, East Newport,
$500.
II. Murphy and wife to School
District No, so, one acre, gill
l, 81.
l.. l.. Bowen to ]. NJ Gibson,
block 80, Grubbs, $3.50
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
Convict Labor On Road.

According to the highway
commissioner of Colorado the
employment of convict labor in
the building of roads has proved
very successful. He asserts that
the convicts build better roads
than free labor and at only a
1.-THE of the cost. An incentive
tc do good work is given to the
prisoners by allowing them a re-
duction of ten days on their SEN
fences for every month of salts
factory road work.
The serious objection to con
victs on the roads has been the
annoyance caused by guards
shooting at those who attempt
ed to escape and the unpleasant
spectacle of the unfortunates ON
public display. The fact appears,
however, that practically moth
ing is to be feared from this
source. Convict dress has been
humanely modified and prison
lers put on their honor are not
inclined to run away. Every
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
UNIONISTS ARGUMENT.

UNIONISTS' ARGUMENT.
Home Rule will mean Rome
Rule.
1t will seriously weaken the
British empire.
1t will infiict intolerable injus-
tice on the minority in Ireland,
who believe that neither civil
nor religious liberty would be
safe.
Ireland is bi-racial, the two
races differing widely in charac"
ter, politics and religion. Home
Rule will give one race the as
,endancy.
The financial interests of Ire
land have become more and more
bound up with those of the Unit
ed Kingdom.
There is no national Irish de
mand for Home Rule, because
there has never been a homoge-
neous Irish nation. Ulster
stands outside the Nationalist
unit.
Home Rule will degrade the
status of Ulster citizenship by
impairing its relationship to the
Imperial Parliament.
1t will involve the entire Ca
tholicizing of Irish education in
ILL its branches.
1t will seriously injure listers
material Observation-Disclosures,
commercial and agricultural.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15

Miles Medical CO., for information con-
corning my case and in reply I received
4 very kind and instructive letter,
which | handed to my family doctor.
and he told me to use your Remedies
in connection with the medicine he
gave me, so | did. l used five bottles
OF Dr. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles OF DIR. Miles Neryne. I was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action OF my heart Is
now. and has been normal for the last
six months. ! can truly recommend
Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Remedy
TO do what they are intended for, If
used according to directions ] thank
you kindly for your advice in answer to
my monthly reports. am now sixty
seven wears OF age, have been. in the
mercantile business for thirty-tive years
and lived retired Tor the last thirteen
years A b. HOLlINGER,
Lincoln, Penna.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy ID sold and
guaranteed by all druaalsts. 10
Miles MEDICAL CO., kikharts Ia
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper. N C.--Mrs. Helen Dalton. oi
his place, says: IL suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
b,if then would get worse again. Final
w. my husband decided he wanted me to
nv Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so no
bought me a bottle and began using i.
IT did me more good than all the n,edi-
rincs had taken.
have induced many of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say they nave
been benefited by its use. There never
has been. and never will be, medicine
10 compare with Cardui. ! believe It Is
1 good medicine for all womaniy rou-
bles."
For over SO years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's suffefings and building
weak women up TO health and strength.
II you are wonau, give It tair triai.
II should surely help you, as u mas =
million others.
Get a bottle OF Cardui to-day.
Wrysss 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. LANES
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for $1,000
6ssfy~<fioxs on your case and e4-pags book, Home
rrestnsnt far Women In plain wrapper. NJ III
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15

poverty and disease, low wages,
unsanitary dwellings,, landlord
ism, evictions and starvation.
Ireland today spends more
money ON policemen than on
school teachers.
Every colony in the British
empire favors self-government
for Ireland, because they have it
themselves and know its value.
Self-government would make
lrishmen loyal as it has made
Canadians loyal.
Ulster is not overwhelmingly
Unionist, is not prosperous, is
not pre-eminently law abiding,
nor intelligent.
The Irish people have not the
slightest control over the l00,-
900 government officials in Ire
land who spend So. $50 annually
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
Phantom Friendships.

There are no social connec-
tons more hollow or business
connections more profitless than
those formed over the liquor bot
tie.
The sentiments and feelings
there engendered are not genu-
line. They are not grounded in
|your true nature. They do not
touch your real heart strings.
The coarse jest that you laugh
lat SO boisterously, and regard as
such rare wit when drinking,
seems shallow commonplace
when you are sober.
The good fellowship that
warns your mind when maudhn
appears garish and empty e.
|nough the next morning.
This is the rule. There are
exceptions. If these have come
to be the best association
l.now, it is because you have mar
rowed down your environments
and opportunities and contract
ed your mind and heart and soul
antil there is room left in your
life only for the worst that the
world affords.
William Makepeace Thackeray
was no teetotaler-not by a Jug
Full. But he wrote this Of drink
iinfamed intimacies:
II think the intimacy which is
Ibegotten over the wine bottle is
a spirit of this nature (has not
hearty. | never knew of a good
feeling come of it or an honest
friendship made by it; it only en-
tees men and ruins them; it is
only a phantom of friendship and
feeling called up by the delirious
blood and the wicked spells of
the wine"
1t is as true today as it was
when written, more than fifty
years ago. Drinking is the same
sort of thing today as it was in
1912, when Thackeray thus NOR
allied upon the life history of
one of his own schoolmates, who
followed gambling and drinking
to his suicidal death, for he put
a pistol to his head and blew out
his brains when he was penniless
and starving, deserted by his
wine bottle intimates
Much the same story is told
every day in the newspapers Of
the world.
Such friendship is still the
same phantom that fees when
need comes, still the same gull
ty counterfeit of the true thing.
Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
The Case For And Against Home
Rule.

NATIONALISTS' ARGUMENT,
Ireland's spirit of nationality
demands self government.
No identity of characteristics
between Great Britain and Ire
land.
Act of Union, passed in 1901
was the result of bribery, cor
ruption and fraud.
1t has crushed trade and indus
tries, weighed Ireland with UNI
lust taxation, fostered discon-
tent and disaffection, and has
decreased the population from
BITS. 900 to 4,392,000 in seventy
years.
Tt has made Ireland a land of
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15

body knows that these are con-
victs and that they are working,
and itis, not at all a bad thing
for lot Of people if, once in a
while, they have practical
demonstration of the price that
is required from wrongdoers and
criminals.
Colorado's experiment, which
is providing that State with ex-
cellent roads at minimum of
cost to the taxpayer, seems to
present a strong argument in IA
vor of such employment OF con-
victs. And to this must be add
ed the fact that healthy outdoor
work for convicts must be more
humane and desirable than the
ordinary contract labor in which
they are cooped up in shops from
which many of them emerge af-
ter long sentence broken in
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15

, utNule Il part OF
it in writing a
letter to YOU.
On the 26th day
OF November 10,
/ was stricken
" ! I h h e a r t
tro Il b | e. NJ y
family physician
called 1t Angina
Pectoris. l had
from one to five
attacks in "a
hours, i n t h q
latter y a r t o I
December, 1910.
i wrote to thu
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
RU BIN VI

Will cure RheumatisH "a
ralgia. Headaches, Craml
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns
Sores. letter, Ring w orn4I
zema. etc. Anfiseptic Anod
used internally extern&lly 7
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
TUCKERMAN NEWS.


were visiting in the town, lett
Sunday for their home at Angus
ia.
George A. Churchman and
family spent Sunday in the town
with relatives.
G. IT. Vanwinkle and wife OF
Judsonia spent Saturday and
Sunday in the town with their
friends.
Several Newport citizens spent
a few hours in our town Sunday
Bro. w. P. darlington will
preach a sermon Sunday on
mothers day, at the Methodist
church.
Next Sunday has been set a
part as mothers day. Service
at the Methodist church in
Tuckerman, and there is no
other preaching service in our
town. A cordial invitation is
extended every mother, daugh-
ter and sister, every father, hus-
band, brother and son, to attend
this service at the IL o'clock
hour, and make this a great and
good service for our mothers, if
living, and if dead, in memory
of them.
If you have cattle, hides, poul-
try or eggs to sell, see Terrell &
Bowen, who pay highest market
prices. WITT.
The old-time songs that our
mothers used to sing will be used
and sermon for the benefit of
the mothers by Bro. Talkington.
When in need of fire and life
insurance see Judson N. Hout,
with the Jackson County Realty
Company at Tuckerman, Ark. wi
E. V. Holt, J. e. Dunn and R.
w. Bandy came in home last
Friday from Mississippi, where
they were interested in the Jas.
Masters case. They report Mas
tiers came clear.
Bryan Parrott carrie in home
one day last week from st.
Louis where he spent a few days
with his brother. who lives in
that town.
See Jackson County Realty
Company, at Tuckerman, ano
quit paying rent.
Mr.. Chas. P. Greenhaw has
moved into his new home, and
John Williams will move into the
house vacated by Mr.. Greenhaw
Mr.. Clark of Newport spent
few hours in Tuckerman Tues
day on business.
James Strider and wife spent
Sunday in the country with their
friends.
Crack Smith and wife OF
Newport spent a few hours in
Tuckerman Tuesday On business
DR.. J. S. Graham received a
new Studebaker car Tuesday
This makes twelve cars for Tuck
erman.
Mrs. X. X. Kimberlin and chill
dren are visiting in Tennessee
this week.
The Woodmen of the World
and Woodmen Circle of this place
win unveil monuments and dec
crate graves of deceased mem
bers at the following places and
on the dates mentioned: Bat
tie Axe cemetery, Sunday after
noon, May 18th; Pleasant Grove
cemetery, Sunday afternoon,
May oath, and Cheshire ceme-
cry Sunday afternoon, May 31st. |
Addresses viii be made by some
OF the best orators in the state.
Members of other camps and
groves are invited to attend and
participate in the services. Ev-
eryone attending, whether a
member or not, is requested to
bring flowers.
w. F. Gre. Clerk w O w
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-15
Business Man Praises
DR.. Niles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.

.rhls Is Thanksgiving day In tho
state OF Pennsylvania and ] want to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Birds of Paradise Sprays in
Black, White, Natural at. 80.
$500 TO $4,000
Sale of Novelty Trimmings
in Fancy Feathers and Metal
Novelties. Black. White and
Colors. new stick up effects
at soc 10 S3.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

TO protect herself, not to aid Servia
alone, or even to fulfill her obligations
to the triple entente; not through any
hatred for Germany, but to preserve
the balance Of power.
Security of Empire at Stake.
The whole security Of the British
empire, economically. commercially,
industrially, as we'll as in naval and
military power, depends on the main
tenance of the balance of power.
BY balance of power is meant the
equal, or as nearly equal as possible,
distribution of power among the six
great nations. such a distribution as
has prevailed since 1870. Should any
one nation become too powerful, by
the ABSORPTION of another state or
group of small states, il would cause
an over-balance of power and
Europes equilibrium would be upset.
Thus ii was that Germany, fearing
the lOng-threatened Pan-Slavic union,
jumped into the conflict. Germany
feared that Russia designed to unite
all the Slav countries OF the Balkans
Servia, Bulgaria, Roumania, and Mon
tenegrO into an empire that Joined
with Russia, would give the Slavonic
people an overwhelming advantage
and upset the balance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
FAMOUS INVENTOR
SAYS WAR WILL
COST 70 BILLIONS
MikOIa Tesla Declares Estimate
of so Millions a Day is Too
Low - COmbatantS May
Number 20 Millions.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Taking is
sue with other statisticians more mod
crate in their estimates, Nikola Tesla,
the famous inventor of electrical con-
trivances, said today the total cost OF
the general war now going on prob
ably viii not be less than $40, 900. 00O,
600.
The present war may esaily in
volve 20.000.0OO omba tants." said Mr..
Tesla. Il have seen an estimate OF a
total cost OF $50. 600. 900 a day. This
is too low. The number Of those dis
abled through wounds and disease
was recently placed at 100000. This,
also. is too moderate. ii would be
less than two and one-half per cent.
and II must be remembered that in
the most recent great war preceding
this, the Balkan struggle, the casual
ties were 10 times greater, or 20 per
cent.
Observe that it is reported Bel
GUM lost $500. 900, 600 in two weeks
lighting while there were no large
cities in the path of the Germans.
The difficulty with most statist-
icians of war losses is that they simp-
~ consider the cost of military opera
tions. This is a small fraction of the
whole waste.
How to Measure Losses.
ITO measure the losses due to war
merely by statistical standards is alb
surd. An example will make this
clear The strain imposed upon a
country in a state of siege is COM
pelling~of strict economy. The saw
ings thus affected go to offset the
drain of war Theoretically it is pos
sible for a nation. by living on bread
and water and curtailing all expenses.
to accumulate enough for not only
meeting the cost of military opera
tons but leaving surplus besides.
From the, point of view of the statist-
ician such a war, far from being
costly. will be the very means Of ere
ating wealth
1T is equally unreasonable to define
the waste of international conflict as
The excess of waste in time of war
over that in time of peace. A guam
tity ID may be deducted from a
quantity "a" and the difference will
be "a-b" on the supposition, however.
that the quantities are composed of
identical units.
Now, while the same human be-
ings are concerned both in peace and
war, these two states bear no resem-
blance to cath other. In one. reason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

down the street First one house and
then another burst into hames and
these spread to other houses and
buildings
As the flames continued 10 spread
body OF German troops came
marching down the street. and with
the butt ends OF their rifles they bat
tered down the doors OF the houses.
At once the frightened occupants
rushed out. AS they did the soldiers
shot them down. not sparing the wo-
men or children. All this took place
in "A few minutes
What happened afterward / did
not see rushed into my cellar and
there took shelter with my wife and
children. We spent that horrible
ight there. in fear Of our lives
Finds City i'm Ruins.
80 In the morning ! ventured out OF
doors and was confronted at once by
two soldiers who leveled their rifles
at me ! shouted in German that
was Dutchman. and my own trou-
bles ended right there fer the Ger
mans are making il a point OF behav-
ing well to Dutchmen. panied
by my family ] was escorted 10 the
station and was told that I could get
train for AiX-la-Chappelle.
=" The walk through the city to
the station was like a horrible night
mare. ON every side of US there were
ruined houses and. among these ruins
were many dead citizens. The last
thing / heard as / passed through the
ruined district was one German sol
der Boosting that he had killed IS
persons.
As we stood I'm the little station
waiting for the trains there trudged
along between armed guards, three
little Belgian boys poorly clad, dry
eyed. but with white. drawn faces.
They had been accused of shooting at
the soldiers. l saw them being led
along until they passed from my view
around a corner. The next thing
heard was a volley of rife shots that
signiied the execution Of these lads 3"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

a few days visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
Michael Hazinski and family, 500
s. Chaplin St. have returned by auto
from Chicago.
Joseph Antynowicz left this morn
ing for Chicago for few days visit
with friends.
Charles Troyer of Chicago is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holvan. who
has been here on business, left Thurs
day for Niles.
Frank Glenicki arrived here from
transaction, also for a visit with
friends.
John Cislik returned Thursday to
Gary after a brief visit with friends
in South BEND.
Andrew MoskSviaski returned Thurs
day TO his home in Gary after short
visit with friends in South Bend.
Vincent Nowczik, formerly residing
at s. Olive ST. left this morning for
Chicago TO make his home.
Frank Hoffman left this morning
for Milwaukee, after a brief visit in
South Bend.
Mrs. Joseph Godecka and daughter
Helen have arrived here from Buffalo
for visit with the formers brother
John Romczynski, y. Olive st.
Misses Anna and Clara LaZowski Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. arrived here TO spend
several DAYS with their sister, Mrs.
Mary Majchrzak 1908 E. Jefferson
blvd
Adam Pierozek. s. Laurel St, has
gone to spend his few days vacation
in Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Ignatius Wesolek. who has been the
guest for a few weeks of his son. Will
liam Wesolek, $50 Cleveland av., re-
turned today TO his home in Eye. Ind.
Michael GadacZ, S. Grace St, and
MiecZyslaus HaZinski. 1l04 W. Napier
St, left today for Orchard Lake, Mich,
TO resum their studies at the ST. Cy-
Ri and MethOdius Polish seminary
Stanislaus Cwiklinski son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. KOnstantine Cwiklinski, 1106 ".
Division ST. left this morning for
Chicago To spend a few days with his
cousin Valentine DraJus.
Miss Veronica kokulska returned
this afternoon TO her home IN Toledo,
after three weeks visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Joseph Kowalsk, ST. W.
Thomas 81.
Miss Nettie Springlar arrived here
this morning from Chicago to spend a
few days with friends.
Adelbert Lydnecki OF East Chicago
is spending a few days with South
Bend relatives.
Theodore Woman. W Washington
av.. is critically i'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
TURNED MACHINE
GUNS ON HOMES
IN CITY Of LOUVAIN
Drunken Orgy Follows Might of
Murder and Destruction in
Captured Belgian City AC-
CcTding to Eye Witnesses.

LONDON. Sept 1.-The Times to-
Gay received the following dispatch
from It's correspondent at Client.
II have had long talks with the &C.
clesiastical students Of the Cniversity
az LOuvain. and more than score Of
them vouch for the truth OF the facts
] ann about 10 relate
For some unexplainable reason
the German signaled ont the thickly
populated Rue de Diest. and using
quick fire and heavier guns. they
bombarded the houses.
When the Germans marched out
of Louvain they left some POmera-
Man troops 90 bury the dead. These
troopers got drunk ON beer and wine
which they had con1scated. and while
iu drunken condition dragged the
bodies Of the victims into the little
square in front OF railway station.
There they dug shallow trenches IN
the flower beds and threw in the
] )dies and covered them with only
few shovelfuls OF dirt.
NV informants swear that after
the soldiers finished their task the
lands and arms Of many Of the dead
pr0truded from the so-called graves.
shoot Young Priest.
THE Germans shot 23-year-old
priest In the presence Of his col
leagues because he had caused TO be
published in the university magazine
request TO the invaders TO spare
the university as 10 had been spared
the bitter war OF religion.
Inhabitants Of LOuVain were so
Thoroughly cowed bv the soldiers that
they gave all their possessions To the
soldiers taking as their pay vouchers
which were signed i'm pencil. some
times by a non-commissioned officer.
but more frequently 10y the soldiers
themselves. So terrified were the
people that they hardly dared 20
speak 20 each other as they passed
along the streets.
a citizen OF Holland tells that on
the night when Louvain was due 10
De hlottcd out he was sitting with his
family when the sound OF rifle firing
brought them all TO their feet
Seeks shelter in Cellar
Ordering my wife and children
10 seek shelter i'm the cellar went
ont iECo the street declared the Hol-
laGaer. The sight that met my eyes
was terrifying Everywhere ] looked
I saw Germans shooting off their
rifles i'm q haphazard manner 4
couple Of machine guns were bonn
harding some Of the houses farther
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
BOULOGNE ABANDONED
AS GERMANS APPROACH:
MAYOR ALONE REMAINS

LONDON. Sept. "details Of the
abandonment Of Boulogne to the Ger
mans are given in dispatch received
today by the news from n. w Har-
ris, its correspondent at 3oulogne.
I'm the small hours this morning
the military governor took his leave
of BoulOgne. gliding down the harbor
in a small boat on his way to Havre
Mayor Felix Adam, however. re-
manned. and said he was anxious that
! should make it cIear that as mayor
he would remain at his post. though
every uhlan in the army should clat-
ter up 10 the precipituOus grand rue
"BOulogne. in short. is an open city
The artilleTylnen left yesterday and
this morning The - shipping has
left leaving the harbOr desOlate
Fishing boats hsve gone to Havre and
CherbOurg and trading beats have left
TO secure anchorage somewhere else
''The hotels are closing. The well
known Chrystal puts it's shutters up
today and most of the foreign resi-
dents have left"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

SPECIAL MENTION This is opportunity that will not
again this year The materials far superior to any
sold before the price These will be unpacked
Saturday morning and ready for your inspection $50 A. NJ
Extra Salespeople Filters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04

Trimmed with Fancy Feathers Wings Gold and Silver ornaments
The very designs in Sailors Russian and Polo IurbanS
Such values offer you not likely to be dup-
Gated again this year.
Ostrich Sale Saturday These plumeS are the
most remarkable offered. window display Priced
at $i,75 SITS. $3.75, $57s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-04
Quality
First

mas been arriving
all through the
shows the handsome creations WOmen'S