davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Robert Alexander Randy

After lingering illness of SIX
 months of sorosis of the liver, R. A. Randy, aged 72 years,
 passed away Wednesday morn- ing at 4:45, surrounded by his family circle. The funeral serv- ice was conducted at the home on Elm street this afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. B. l.. Wlford | of the Methodist church. The body will be carried to the old home at Batesville Thursday morning at 7 o'clock for burial at Oaklawn Cemetery, MT. Randy
 was a Confederate soldier, a man of splendid traits of char acter, whose devotion to his fam lily and home was one of his most admirable characteristics. He was generous and
 broadminded, one who loved his
 friends, and by these he will be
 greatly missed.
 He is survived by his devoted
 wife and seven children, who are Rufus Randy of Phoenix, Ari- zona, John Randy of Memphis, Robert Randy of Little Rock, Mrs. Pearl Raines of Palm
 Beach, California, Charles P. and Will Randy and Mrs. Lillie Gregory of this city; also bro- ther, c. P. Randy, of Cushman, and sister, Mrs. J. A. Hardy of Batesville. To all of these, who are bowed in grief from the visit of the death angel, is extended the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Will Remain In Newport.

The many friends of Charles c. Henry and family and citi- zens in general, are glad to know that they will remain in Newport. He is recognized as one of the states best bankers and in remaining here turns down a very flattering offer from a large financial institu- ton of the Capital City.
 As a progressive and public spirited citizen he has and will continue to be an important fac for in the city's growth and the bank with which he is con- nected as well as our city are to be congratulated in this de- cision.
 Having sold his residence, MT. Henry expects to remodel and improve the Mcdonald home on Laurel street, to which place the family will move as soon as the changes are made.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Makes Four Arrests Here.

Deputy Marshal A. A. Webber spent Wednesday in Newport, and while here made four ar- rests on illegal sale of liquor charges. They are w. L. Settles, Rock Island agent at Tupelo, the government witnesses in this case being Arthur Snow and Elm nett Lee Jones; W. H. Dyer against whom w. H. Carouth- CTS, Bee Robinson and A. E. Cook are witnesses; J. w. Will son and A. w. Anderson against whom Frank Corder and A. S. Nastor are witnesses.
 All will go to Batesville to- night for a preliminary hearing before Commissioner J. w. Parse. MT. Webber had a warrant for Nose Brooks, but the latter had gone to Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Hottest Early June Day In v
 Years.

Hottest Early June Day In v
 Years.
 United Press Dispatch.
 St. Louis, Mo, June 10. With the temperature at 96 here at noon and steadily climbing, the heat wave today covered the Middle West. The government forecaster predicts 100 this afternoon and the hottest day for early June in St. Louis fol 77 years.
 Extreme temperatures are reported from the Southwest, accompanied by drouth, which threatens all products.
 Cooler breezes brought relief to Chicago with temperature now at 78. No relief has come to Ohio and Michigan, but Indi- ana is slightly cooler.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Hay Ride For Sunday School
 Classes.

The Sunday school classes of Mrs. Otto M. Bowen and Mrs. Earl Folk of the Christian church enjoyed a hay ride to Diaz last evening, chaperoned by the two ladies mentioned. The drive was enjoyed in the moon light and after reaching Diaz a sumptuous supper was enjoyed on the lawn at MT. and Mrs. Walter Hurley's home.
 The classes consisted of Miss es Lima Mae Burkett, Fannie Hinkle, Jessie Kidd, Grace Payne, Allie Sharp, Ollie Mae Kidd, Maude Kidd, Ellen Rob- inson, Desda Dixon, Roberta and Helen Hensley, while the boys were Charles Burkett, Lockwood Burkett, Raymond Hodges, Charles Davis, Chester Walker, Luther White, Albert Sutton, Homer Atkinson, R. T. Logan, Alex Rocks, J. M. Basham and James McLain.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEEC.

For Congress
 W. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER For County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN For Sheriff ial
 J. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH ! For County Clerk
 c. L. ROBINSON For Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP For Assessor
 w. M. TINS For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL
 l.. B. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer
 W. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
CoIored Institute Proceedings.

COIOred institute FFOceeOlngS.
 The second day session of the Jackson County Colored Teach ers' Institute opened Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Devo- tional exercises were conducted by Prof. J. P. Gordon. Prof. H. M. Taylor made a few brief re- marks concerning the teachers meeting on time. According to the program, the subjects dis cussed were as follows:
 Arithmetic Mrs. Anice Me- Lain. a-'
 Agriculture-E. J. Haynes. 1 Penmanship-Henry c. Hurd.
 Grammar-H. l.. Caver.
 At this period, Prof. w. M. Shaver, County Examiner, Prof. Bowman and several oth- CT visiting white teachers ar rived. Prof. Shaver delivered an interesting address to the in- stitute, in which he spoke necessity of teachers having their license endorsed early, at tending the institute five days and subscribing for the Ark ansas Teacher" or any of the leading educational journals. He also spoke of the good of the Teachers Reading Circle and the School Improvement Asso- citation.
 Prof. Shaver having been e. lected to a higher office, spoke of his regret to leave the coun- ty. He promised to spend a while each day during the week of the institute.
 Prof. Taylor responded 0 the address. In his response he thanked Prof. Shaver for the good he had done for the col cred teachers and for himself, explaining the advantages the Jackson County teachers have over the majority of the teach CTS of other counties. Conductor E. J. Wheeler intro duced Prof. Bowman, who will succeed Prof. Shaver as County Superintendent. Prof. Bowman made a few encouraging re- marks to the teachers. The time being too short to take up the remaining subjects for the morning, the conductor an- nounced the meeting opened for unfinished business. Prof. H. M. Taylor spoke agaln 0t the great advantage it would be to secure Prof. McClerkin, teach CT of agriculture in the Branch Normal, to have charge of that phase of the work awhile dur ing the institute.
 The afternoon session opened at 1:35. The program was as follows:
 Arkansas History-Susie Rob- inson.
 U. s. History-Priscilla Ridley.
 Intermission.
 The first period after recess
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Dog License Tax Due.

Notice is hereby given that the dog license imposed by the city is due June 10th and all owners are warned that dogs upon which tax has not been paid and license tag placed upon collar, will be killed.
 d2 c. c. Martin,
 City Marshal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Card of Thanks.

The Trustees and members of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church heart fly thank the officials of the county court house for the priv i1ege of holding services in said court house during the past two months.
 G. B. Ashford, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single c9py, cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; H~r year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier M city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-s1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the pnstoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as secoH class mail mat kar
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Troops Battle With Socialists. United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Rome, Italy, June 10.-Three strikers were wounded and eight soldiers injured when the troops this morning charged two bar ricades beside which the Social ist strikers were defending their headquarters.
 Volleys were exchanged and the strikers also hurled tiles on the troopers from the house tops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
HFAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Help in This Letter

Overworked, run down, tagged OUT
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Mrs. Brills experience.
She says: Il was in a very weak,
rundown condition. Life was not
worth living. i could not sleep, was
very nervous, stomach bad, and was
not able to work.
Il consulted with one or two ply.
gicians, without benefit. T read OF
Vinol helping some one In n similar
condition SO began to take it, and it
simply did wonders for me. I gained
in weight and am now I'm better
health and stronger than ever. I can
not find words enough to praise
Vinol." Mrs. w. H. Brill, Racine, Wis.
Thousands of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to the
wonderful strengthening effects Of
Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. III 1t
does not we give back your money.
P. S.-For rough, scaly skin, try
our SaZo SalTe. We guarantee IT.
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
THE PEA LOUISE SHOULD BE
CHECKED.
II often Stands In the Way OF Making
a Successful Pea Crop.
II. p. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.

This insect often stands between sue.
cess and failure in O. pea crop. Last
season, particularly, Id was the cause
OF failure in many crops Of peas.
The insect can be controlled If the
grower watches his crop and com
mences spraying Immediately upon the
first appearance OF the pest The pea
ioe increase enormously in a short
period, therefore, growers should be
ready to spray the vines with Black,
leaf, a tobacco decoction, diluted at
the rate OF one part OF the solution to
300 parts Of water, when tie first lice
appear.
An eight per cent. Kerosene Emul
sion will also control the insect II
Blackleaf is not at hand. Also strong
soap solution would be effective, but
every pea-grower should have Black
leaf on hand.
Peas on the field can best b. sprayed
with a three or four row traction
sprayer, as the first lice will appear
probably before the vines fall down
"A barrel sprayer can also be used fol
the work IL necessary.
BY all means watch the patch and
catch the first generation of lice.
Gamers who have peas grown under
contract should have their representa-
tives assist the growers in combating
this pest. 1t will pay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08

In birds the normal excretions from
the kidneys, which are white in color.
are discharged with excretions from
the bowels. III from any cause this in
testinal excretion u stopped the kid.
ney excretions will be Voided alone
and be white in color. This explains
why the white diarrhoea Is present as
a symptom of several diseases.
There is no sure method for diagnos-
ing these diseases outside the labora-
tory, but careful observer can come
close to the diagnosis by considering
tile history Of tie case 10 determine
whether or not the trouble is bacillary
diarrhoea is most important. This form
of disease is transmitted through the
egg from the infected ovaries In the
mother hen. Therefore, IL tine disease
occurs quite uniformly Ia all chicks
from certain f1ocks, no matter how they
are raised, bacillary white diarrhoea
may be suspected. III on post-mortem
examination, the lungs are found spot
ted, we have a case of aspersillosis
caused by mold organism.
Give close attention to- correct incu'
baton, brooding, and feeding. Tn the
mold form (aspergillosis) prevent fur
Their outbreaks by sterilizing all feed
for the first few weeks. This can be
done by feeding only cooked feeds or
by heating the dry feed in an oven.
Keep your breeders clean and disin-
fected. Keep Matching eggs in clean
place.
For bacillary white diarrhoea, there
is no known cure. Sour milk or but
ter milk is recommended. The best
policy is to renew the breeding stock
by getting eggs or stock from some
breeder whose flock il free from dis
ease. Never breed from bird that has
white diarrhoea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
SUFFERING
FROM GAPES
ROY Fl. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The cape worm disease Is quite
common in many sections, especially
where chicks are grown on limited
areas. This disease il caused by
worms which atLacl themselves to the
walls Of the trachea or wind pipe Of
young birds. Gapes is spread by the
chicks getting hold of the worms that
have been coughed up or passed
through the digestive tract of dis
eased birds. Each Of these worms
contains thousands of eggs, every one
of which il ready to start up bust
ness in a new location On infected
land earthworms are thought to act
as carriers of cape worm diseases.
The symptoms of gapeworm disease
are so characteristic and SO easily rec
ognized that they hardly need descrip-
ton. The main symptom is the
stretching of the neck and gaping for
breath. Preventative measures ara
the most satisfactory. Where the dis
ease II prevalent, change thu runs fire.
quently. If possible grow chicks on
a new patch each year and cultivate
the old runs when not In use. Where
this cannot BE- readily done, heavy
lining Of the soil, say bushel to 20
square feet, might be tried to adj
vantage.
Keep chicks off Of the ground when
1t IL wet and earthworms are ~ the
surface. Isolate all affected chicks to
keep them from spreading the disease
and treat them with the help of O.
horse hair, feather, or blue grass
blade. Afeather ID quite satisfactory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
BANGS TAKES IA SHOT AT MOTOR
IST MANNERS

But He Fails To Mention How Much
Auto Owners Have Done For Good
Roads.
we 20 speeding unasked with our
heavy. high-powered motors over pub
lie highways for whose construction
we have have not contributed a pen
ny, and ii We do not find them wholly
TO our liking, we comment insultingly
upon them and their makers, calling
our hosts, in this case the taxpayers
Wno have paid for them, hayseeds,
reubens, jays, mossbacks, antediluvian
fossils and whatnot, in utter forget
fulness of the fact that it is for the
most part ourselves who have brought
the roads into their present condition
by our uncOnsciOnable and destructive
speeding upon them.
In other words, we go with our
cars where we have not been asked
to 20; We tear I'D the country roads
with our heavily built cars; we re-
qu1re our unwilling hosts practically
to rebuild at their own expense these
same highways every season, and
then W. call them mossbacks ana fos-
slls because we do not find boulevards
and parkways waiting for us on every
hand. We know my lords answer to
this, that We leave enough money be-
hind W. to pay for it ALL but as a
matter Of fact, we don't
There are some of us, for instance,
who seem to think that because we
are On in picknicking spirit. there
fore everybody else II, and that We
have therefore perfect right to be as
noisy as we please in quiet country
wales at any hour of the day or night
that We have right to sound those
raucous horns OF ours in carnival
wise as we rush madly past houses of
worship on Sunday morning; that we
have right to treat all women on the
highway a. we pass them very much
as ii they were fiirtatious nursemaids,
and we were all jolly butcher boys off
on lark, and that also just because
we are Off in the country, it is our
privilege to streW newspapers, torn
letters, lunch boxes, eggshells and
empty bottles in our wake, as if coun-
try people always kept a corps of
white wings ready to clean up after
us, or really didn't care whether their
thoroughfares were tolerab1y tidy or
not.-John Kendrick Bangs in Lippin-
colts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
GIVE YOUR TOMATOES A GOOD
START.
Aim To Have Strong StoeI<y Plants
That Will Not VIII When Moved.
j. III. MONROE,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Too many growers fail to realize the
value OF having stocky, healthy, v1g9r.
ouB plants to transplant I'm the field.
The seed should be sowsd thinly in
rows four inches wide. The distance
apart OF the rows will depend upon
tho method OF cultivating them. When
the plants are about two inches high,
thin them to about two inches apart,
being careful to leave only the strong,
vigorous plants. This gives the plants
plenty OF room to grow stocky, and
develop a more extensive root system,
which enables them to withstand
transplanting.
The seed bed should be fertile.
Avoid excessive applications Of nitro.
gen, especially, Nitrate of Soda or Sui.
phate of Ammonia, because these ma.
terials tend to force soft growth.
Plants that are growing too rapidly
can be pinched back. This will start
the growth of lateral branches. It is
recommended in cases Of extreme
growth, rather than al a corrective
for neglected bed OF plants or an
undesirable condition in growth.
Many have experienced trouble
from the flea beetle. Do not dust the
plants with lime or ether material, be-
cause it frequently Injuries the young
seedlings. Spray the plants with
4-4-50 Bordeaux Mixture, to which has
been added Arsenate of Lead at the
rate OF pounds to 30 gallons Or
water. Keep the young seedlings COW
cred with this spray. 1t will keep off
the fea beetle without injuring the
plants, and help to keep them clean
and healthy.
Have the seed bed thoroughly wet
when removing the plants, water by
hand few hours before if necessary.
Never "pull" the plants. Loosen the
soil with a spade and remove the
plants carefully, in order not to break
the small, tender roots. Put the
plants In a box or bucket and keep
covered from sun and wind a. much
as possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE
= of Valuable
REALESTATE
At Falls Station, near Finksburg,
Carroll county, Maryland.

By virtue OF decree passed by the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, sit
ting as Court of Equity, on the 18th
day OF April, 1914, in a cause pending
in said Court wherein George Schroe-
der, infant, and Cardiff T. Holdings
worth and others are plaintiffs and
George Schroeder, infant and Ann
Hollingsworth and others are defend
ants, and being No. 472S Equity on the
docket of said Court, the undersigned
trustees will offer at public sale on
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1914,
at ? o'clock p. M, on the premises, to
the highest bidder all that valuable
farm called "Sorency" containing one
hundred and eighty-nine acres, three
roods and thirty-seVen perches of
land more or less, situated at Falls
Station, on the line of the Western
Maryland Railway Company, near
Ffnksburg, Carroll county, Maryland,
and lying between the public roads
known as Emory Chapel and the
land Is improved by a log weather
boarded dwelling house, large bank
barn, wagon shed, corn house and all
necessary outbuildings. About ITO
acres are under cultivation and in
meadow land, and about 80 acres are
in timber. The farm adjoins the
Johnnie Blizzard property and those
OF Franklin Fenby and others, aud is
within a few minutes walk OF the
station, and is convenient to churches,
schools and stores.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
the day OF sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments Of one and two
years, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. The credit payments to
BE- secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale.
JESSE HOLLINGSWORTH
SAMUEL III. G.. HOLLINGSWORTH
Trustees.
Bond & Parke. Solicitors.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
apr IL At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
PUBLIC SALE

Buggies, Runabouts, Harness, Wag-
ons &C., at Woodbine, Md, on the B.
& 0. r. R.
5 SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1914,
at II o'clock, sharp, 2 car loads Bug
gies and Runabouts, so sets Harness,
single and double. We will have full
line Of Machinery On display On day Of
sale. American Wire Of all kinds.
.,l--~-a ga "A. J. STEM,
apr IL st Woodblne, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
HOW TO TELL VALUE or LIME.
L. Determined by the Kind Used and
the Amount Of Impurities In II.
w. II. HANGER,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The relative value of the different
forms OF lime depends upon the amount
Of calcium they contain. When all
materials are pure we have the fol-
lowing comparison giving the kind Of
lime and the possible percentage OF
calcium:
Burnt lime, stone or oyster shells. 100
Hydrated lime ................. rs
Ground lime stone or oyster shells. Sc
Therefore, At follows that the prices
at the quarry or kiln for hydrated lime
and ground lime stone or oyster shells
should be given in the last two col
umns in the accompanying table, when
burnt lime OF good quality can be
bought for the price indicated in the
first column. The price, per ton:
Ground
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
MO. 4777 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Bertha Kidd. Plaintiff, VS.. Harry Kidd,
Jr., Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Bertha Kidd, Plaintiff, VS.. Harry Kidd,
Jr, Defendant
The object OF this suit Is to procure
a decree for divorce a vinculo matri-
moni Of the plaintiff, Bertha Kidd,
from the defendant, Harry Kidd, Jr.,
and tn custody and guardianship Of
their infant child.
The bill states that the plaintiff and
defendant were married on the 18th
day Of April, 1906, at Carroll county
and lived together therein until the
Both day Of June, 1906.
That the conduct of the plaintiff to-
ward the defendant, Harry Kidd, Jr.,
was always kind and affectionate and
above reproach, yet, the said defend
ant. Harry Kidd, Jr., without any Just
cause or reason abandoned and de-
serted her and has declared his inten-
ton to live with her no longer and
that such abandonment Is deliberate
and final and beyond any hope Of
reconciliation and has continued for
more than three years uninterrupted
ly.
That one child was born OF their
marriage who is an infant and is liv-
ing with her mother, the plaintiff, at
Carroll county aforesaid.
That the said Harry Kidd, Jr., Il a
non resident Of this State, and is at
present a resident of the City of
Boston, State of Massachusetts.
IL IL thereupon this 9th day Of April,
1914, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting as Court Of Equity,
ordered that the plaintiff by causing
a copy Of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll
county once in each OF four successive
weeks before the 18th day Of May, in
the year 1914, give notice to the said
Harry Kidd, Jr., the absent defendant
OF the object and substance Of this
bill, warning him to be and appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor on
or before the 9th day of May, next
to show cause If any he has why the
decree should not be granted u
prayed.
OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
Oscar ID. Gilbert. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
Girl a @MOOnShiaGr."

When the Federal Court convened
at Salisbury the most interesting
case on the docket was that of Miss
Ethel Daniels, beautiful mountain
girl, 20 years old, who faced trial or
the novel charge Of Illicit distilling
It is charged that Miss Daniels aided
her father in operating a "moonshine
distillery in the wilds of Montgomery
county, and that she was an expert at
producing the white lightning."-
Ashville IN. g. Dispatch to New York
Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-08
"THE LOCUSTS,"
"a Fine Farm situated i'm Freedom
District For Sale.

/ will sell privately the fine farm
known as 1.-THE Locusts" owned by Mrs.
"a. P. Gordon-C Cumming and containing
about 2O8 ACRES. The Mansion House
was burned this spring, the other i'm
provements consist Of tenant house, the
servant house, shop, two bank barns;
wagon shed, barrack and all other nee
essary outbuildings. About 70 Acres
of it is meadow land. Water is pump
"a by gasoline engine to the buildings.
Plenty OF fruit, shrubbery. &C. 1t il
located about mile from the new state
road and about four miles from Sykes
vile. Possession can be given at once.
Write or call upon
GUY w. STEELE,
Attorney,
July Ill If Westminster. Md.