davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
Daugherty -COnditt Wedding.

A pretty wedding service was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse Tuesday evening at 8:30, when Miss Myrtle Conditt of Tuckerman became the bride of MT. Lucien E. Doherty of our city, Rev. w. P. Chalmers pas tor of the church, officiating.
 The ceremony was witnessed by Miss Willie Smith, Miss An nie Laurie Lindsey and Wesley Bengel. After the marriage MT. and Mrs. Daugherty drove out to his home east of town, where they are at home to their many friends.
 Both bride and groom are a. mong Jackson county's most ex- cellent young people, whose mar riage is received with interest by their large circle of friends at Newport and Tuckerman, where they are held in highest esteem. May their lives be crowned with happiness is the wishes of their friends every where.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01

Fi gi 9E 9 E M Ms s5 gF ggF gE7 gE7 g5 g5 gF gR g g57 57 #
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
George Marye Appointed.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, ID. C., July 1. President Wilson today nominat- ed George Marye of San Francis co, to be ambassador to Russia, the Czar having assured the state department that Marye would be acceptable.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
Buys Combs Poultry Business.

Buys Combs Poultry Business.
 R. D. Haber Commission Com pany of St. Louis, Missouri has just purchased the business of the Combs Poultry Company and will conduct a yard here.
 The Haber Commission Com pany has poultry houses in Black Rock and Pocahontas and many of the tons in Southeast Mis- souri.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEEO.

Tor Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY Tor Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON Tor Representative
 ". M. SHAVER Tor County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN K
 J. F. ACQUISITION Tor Circuit Clerk tsF
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 c. L. ROBINSON 3s For Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP Tor Assessor
 W. M. TINS For Surveyor
 ]. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN Tor School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN Tor Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL
 [, B. HARRIS For Constable N TERRY GUN Tor Road Overseer-
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
Arres.sd ?. cl,i,a,s Grave.

A pathetic scene took place at a Geneva cemetery ,lle other day, when French couple, who had been ex' peled from the town. were arrested as thy were attending the burial of their only child While the priest was reading the burial service, the detec- tives informed them that they would he conducted to p.sc9 aGt they Wert allowed to remain m. sas o.S the ceremony
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
Pope Receives Cadets.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Rome, Italy, July l. Pope Plus today received five hundred American midshipmen, who are here on the annual cruise of the Annapolis Naval Academy
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
Interurban Trains Collide.
limited Press Disnatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Jackson, Michigan, July i. Three were killed and twenty in ,jured in a head-on collision of in- terurban cars three miles east of Jackson today.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
cal,lna Down inc Nurse.

Little Franks nurse. when finding htm In mischief was in tha habit of exclaimlng: What in the name ot common set.sa are you dotng? One morning. w'a,,e she was bathing him. he asked. What in the name of cop per cents do you mean by getting soap In my syes:"
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Single copy, 5 cents; per Nsok, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; TT year, $4.5O in advance, by carrier
 city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly--s1.00 per year, payable in advance
 Entered at the pnstoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as secoI class mail mat bR.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

Adjourned session of@ttie Board Of
County Commissioners was held at the
County AUDITORS office Monday, july
goth, 1914 at 10 a. m. pursuant to
adjournment taken July 18th. Mem
bers present Commissioners Dohlens
Gausman, McNally. Mecklenburg and
Devenney.
On motion made and seconded an
additional $4,000 was allowed Sigvart
Hegg as damages by reason of the
laying out of highway around lake in
Section 3. Township 125, Range al.
On motion Board adjourned.
F. E. WARE,
County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24
Severe Attack of Collie Cured

E. E. Cross, who travels in Vir-
ginia and other Southern States. was
taken suddenly and severely i'll with
collie. At the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it cured him.
No one should leave home on ajourney
without bottle of this preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Adv. s4
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

u primary election ballots 8 90 |
c. G. w. Benn, for procur-
ing election primary
ballots. ............, 8 90
A. c. Jesness. for procur- s.
t.s ing primary election
Il. 4 ballots ...... ......... 3 90 |
v. C. Huntley. for procur-
wi ing primary election
ballots. ........, 8 80
w. F.. Meyer, for procur-
ing primary election
ballots.. .......... 8 60
j. w. Eddy, for procuring
primary election ballots 2 COL
j. G. Whitrmore, for pro-
curing election pallots 800
Henry Willie Jr., for pro-
curing primary election
ballots. .... 3 ~
John Geib, for procuring
primary election ballots 2 20
Fred A. Carlson, for procur-
ing primary election
ballots. .... z ~
j. j. Homo, for procuring
primary election ballots 2 20
w. j. Loughead, for procur-
ing primary election
ballots. .,. l 40
David Killing, for making
/
election returns. ... 3 90
C. j. Bjorlin, for making
primary election returns 2 70
/ M. C. Oneil. for making
primary election returns 80
C. B. Burpee, for making
primary electing returns 1 20
Ernest Fluegel, for making
primary election returns 60
Frank Hanrehan. for making
primary election returns 20
Louis Goulet, for making
primary election returns 90
John Hunter, for making .g
primary election returns 90
J. C. Phifer. for making
primary election returns 90
w. J. Foley, for making
primary election returns 2 80
/ L. L. Hanse, for making
primary election returns 3 20
Ben Trewe, for making
primary election returns 3. 90
Maurice Calvin, for making
| primary election returns / 20
T. F. McCanney. for making
primary election returns 3 80
Chas. P. Gaffney, for max
ing primary election
returns. 4 OC
F. A. Mullen, for making
primary election returns ! 2C
: A. H. Andert, for making
: primary election returns 2 s6(
A. j. Judd, for making
primary election returns 81, S(
Ed. koehntop, for making -4er.
) primary election returns g. 6(
Fred Andert. for making
primary election returns 2 AZ
:! P. C. Summer. for making
!. primary election returns s. a1s
? Chas. Golden, for making ~
E primary election returns 81
Odelia Loeftler, assisting
! Supt. schools examina-
tion papers. .......... So 81
: OdeIia Eoefler, assisting
ST.: Supt. schools examina- So
!, Ii; ton papers. ...... -. as. OF
: G. W. Suckstorff, windows : f
sna0es. ............ q
Zahl & Mamie, st. vs.. GAL
e vim and Ed. Norton. =. 1870
y Otto Olson, one day county
canvassing board .... A a
/ Joseph Sauter, one day coun-
ty canvassing board.... 5 o.
e F.sE. Ware, one day coun-
e ty canvassnig board ;. 8 o
# L. P. Norby, one day coun-
,, ty canvassing board :. 3 O
n ]. H. Devenney, one day
}, county canvassing board 8 2
l, j. H. Devenney. board of
F audit days. .... 81 o
= L.. p. Norby. board of audit
J.. Z days. -. ........ 21 0
F. A. Zahl, st. VS.. Calvin
it and Norton. .... z 5
I'll Stevens County Telephone
n Co., rents for telephones Sd 5
j. R. Kruger, supplies for
le county officers. 1880. As 9
s. S. Stebbins, mdse. court
o. house, 49,. 49,. % 6
Ig J. H. Walz, mdse court
vi house. . 81
Lampert Lbr. Co., fuel for
Sheriff residence. $500. 81
70 Tewksbury & Burpee, case
." paper towels. ....., 8
r Morris Sun, printing primary
ballots and supplies 293
Otter Tail Power Co., lamps
Morris tribune., 1914-07-24

No. Ia, -. .... 80. . Az
John MfNally. Jr. services
at hearing of Co. Ditch
NJ 14...... 6 90
N. P. IMeckIenburg, SER
vices at hearing of Co.
Ditch No. 14......... 5 so
VIM. Gausman. services at
hearing of Co. Ditch
No. ID. 4............ a so
J. H. Devenney. services at
hearing of Co. Ditch
No. 14.... -. 3 20
L. T. zahl, posting notices
Co. Ditch No. H.. 4 90
F. E. Ware, Auditors fees
Go. Ditch No. A.. IS 90
]. E. Cole, engineers fees.
Co. Ditch No. A.. 155 40
]. E. Cole, services with
viewers, Co. Ditch No.
44..... ...... OOl
E. H. Townsend, livery for
engineer. Co. Ditch
No. ID 7 o0I
Ed. McNallv, for dragging
State Road No. 5. -. Al OOl
Pat Sweeney. repairing st.
Road No. 2.......... SO II
A. ]. Williamson, dragging
State Roads @ A5
Fred E. Kussatz, for drag
ging State Road No. 4 38 IS
F.. E. Shepard. for dragging
State Road No. 2. 49,. 10 90
D. R. Messners for dragging
State ROAD No. 2..... 55 13
L. L. Hange, for drag
ging State Road No. 10 % 90
Fred Reding, for dragging
State Road No. 5. 1 so
Fred Ven Horn, for drag
Ring State Road No. 4 45 Is
E. M. Bieser, fer dragging
State Road No. 49,. % so
Dick Pfister. for dragging
State Road No. q. 10 81
Fred Judkins. expenses, en-.
gineer's helper. $50. 90
Steve Sax, extra expense
on State Roads. ....... 20 40
Will Richards, labor on
State Roads. ... II 90
Fred 'Bieser. labor on State
Roads. -. III. 3 SO
L. L. Hanse, labor on State s..
ROADS. s............... D 4O
L. Beckstrom, labor on
State Roads ....... 2 Is
P. SchOuwiler, labor on
..,, State Road ........ IL 13
| Olson & Hemming. livery
State engineer. ....... 3 90
Lampert Lbr. Co.. lumber
for bridges and culverts 40 95
North Dakota Culvert Co..
ten corrugated culverts. 168 48
Standard Lbr, Co.. one
corrugated culvert. -. % 63
Lyle Corrugated Culvert
Co., 9 road drags. -. It's SO
L. Getchel. labor on State
Roads. 49,. 13 sc
; Harry Judd, labor on state
Roads. j. -. $3.50. z sc
Henry Hadler, labor on
State Roads. ..... 27 OC
W.. A. Hunt, expenses of
Dist. State Engineer 49 Sc
o. N. Dohlen, viewing
change county roads 4 81
VIM. Gausman, viewing
, change county
roads. ....... z 81
N. P. Mecklenburg. view
ing change county
D. road. .......... -. 81
John McNally Jr., labor
on State Road ..... 8 o.
McGill Warner Co.. sup
. plies. 9 J.
Free Press Co.. supplies. 9 g.
5 Security Printing Co., tax
lists and supplies. 80. 88 /,
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., sup
5 piles. ... 10 2
F. S. Webster Co.. sup
2 pies. .... "A i
Louis F. Dow Co., deed re-
cord and supplies. % a
2 Miller Davis Printing Co.,
supplies and blanks. 21 8
Oh Miller Davis Pig, Co., Mtg.
Reg. tax statements. IL 6
OE Fritz Cross Co., primary and
b general election supplies l81 z
o Rochester Germicide Co.,
supplies. ... 49,. IL Z
I q. On motion made and seconded tn
OIL board adjourned till Monday, Jul
10th at 10 a. m.
2 F. . WARE.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
JUL. WILLARD WILL
 CONTEST HUbbARD'S SEAT

Senator B F. Willard, of Valdez, will conduct the contest against the seating of Judge o. P. Hubbard. of ValIez. who recently defeated Thos. c. Price, of Cordova, for a place in the Territorial Senate at the late election. Speaking Of the matter to a reporter of the Juneau Empire Senator Willard said that Hubbard did not live in Alaska and IS ineligible to sit in the legislature. "rhe law is very plain and specific in the matter" said the Senator, "and I for one shall try my best to have 1t observed"
 q have nothing against MT. Hub bard" said Senator Willard. "but I do want to have bona tide Alaskans in the legislature as @ law contem- plates and specihca.y provides"
 If Senator Milan is successful in the contest, it meG as hat Tom Price of Cordova will |. elected.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
kAL TAG PIONEER
 DROWNED IN SLOUGH

James Aitchison was drowned in a slough of the Yukon river, eight miles above Holy Cross. His body was found by Charles Wulf and Robert Bowers, both of Anyik Altchlson's dogs returned alone to Anvik, when it was suspected there had been an ac- cident and a search was made.
 The body was found in eight feet of water, with hands clasping the stomach as though the man had been taken with cramps.
 A'chlson carried mail between Holy Cross and Kaltag, over which route | he had a contract. He was on his way to Holy Cross when he met his death. He was evidently attempting to cross the slough and neglected to to sound the ice. He broke through about forty yards from shore. The dogs made the shore, but Aitchison was probably taken with cramps and let go the handle bar, md consequent ny was drowned, I'll. dogs released themselves by chewing of the towline and went back to Anyik.
 MT, Aitchison was one of the best most widely known men in In ter )r Alaska. He was for many years associated with Harry Lawrence in store and roadhouse at Kaltag, where he leaves widow and three children.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
CAMELS ORGANIZE \
 MOTHER CARAVANsERA|

The wave of temperance reform
 hich is overrunnlug the country, re- ,alting in prohibition in some states, nIosed towns and local option in C CTS, and a general discrediting of John Barleycorn and his cohorts in all walks of life, has struck the Idita. rod district and has taken the unique form of a proposition to form a secret organization, whose purposes, how ever, have not been fully outlined
 10 th general public. The following rotlc. has been issued:
 a. true and worthy Camels who (. form a Mother Caravanserai in vrdct that our deeds and those of our fellow spirits. pickled and unpick- led may be handed down truthfully and most properly to the generations Of Camels who hereafter may chew the last straw, and follow in our en- llghtened paths, are urgently request ed to be at soda water fountain at 12 midnight every aturday, at which hour will be sounded water call
 Yours in seltzer,
 "Hiyu Bull Dromedary of the Caravan serai.
 "6ommiasary of Ship of the Desert" "
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

Select your Christmas cards no at F.. A. Hegg's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
FOR LUNCH

Nothing better then Cracked Crab Always fresh caught and cooked when ordered from Jackson. Phone 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

For real printing call up the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

A great variety of attractive Christ mas cards at E. A Hegg's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14

For real printing call up The Daily
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
Fresh shipment

Augustine & Keyer Candies, special Holiday assortment, at
 ONEILL & SLATER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
WICKERSHAM TO WORK
 FOR JUNEAU BUILDING

On his way souta JG the Mariposu Delegate Wickersham told his freinds in Juneau that he is sangulne he will secure the s4OO.OOO appropriation for suitable government buildings for Jul neau at the present session of con gress, as we'll as some tangible scheme for funds with which to construct the bridge connecting the Gastineau chan nel mining camps, matters in which he takes great interest
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-14
NATIVES CONTRIBUTE
 TO BELGIAN RELIEF

The natives of Aux village appointed a committee recently and as a result of their work Mrs. Paddock, the secre- tary, turned into the hands of the treasurer at Juneau the sum of $1S.25. As the European war has hit the na- tives of Alaska harder than anyone else in the territory, on account of the cutting off of the fur market, this is a remarkable showing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30
4 NOTEWORTHY IMPROVEMENT.

Most OF the Columbia stores which
handle food products are cleaner than
they were last year when they We're
inspected This was found to be- the
case by F. II. Fricke. state food COM
missioner. who investigated the con-
ditiOns of grocery stores, drug stores.
hotels and restaurants the first of the
week.
That is good. OF course there were
some places where great Improvement
was needed. but the majority of food
supply houses in Columbia grade high.
The business men who conduct these
places are TO be congratulated.
Moreover. the Civic League and es-
pecially its health committee. are 10
be lauded for their efforts in this line.
Columbia stores were not always found
in good condition by the inspector. and
il is due to the efforts of the league
that the merchants were shown where
they were not running their establish
ments in a sanitary manner. 1t is
hoped that the next time the inspector
comes he will not find fault with any
of the stores that supply the food of
Columbia. and on whom the response
bility of public health rests.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30
PLAYED BALL 32 YEARS AGO
Veteran Tells OF Changes i'm Game In
Recent Years.

A baseball player of the old school
is Charles Roeder. who is visiting mis-
daughter Miss Laura f. Roeder Of Az
South Ninth street. Mr.. ROeder play
ed on st. Louis team thirty-twO years
ago.
Baseball has seen less changes in
rules than any sport | know OF, said
Mr.. ROeder this morning. when |
played we wore no gloves-not even
the catcher. The pitchers box was
closer 10 home plate than it is now.
too. A mask. chest protector or shin
guard was unknown in those days But
a players hands got calloused 50 that
the ball didn't sting so hard as you
would think. Still it took lor of grit
10 play ball.
We used two types of balls in tloS
days-live and dead. The dead bail
was about like the ball We have today.
The live ball was made of rubber. With
a leather cover. The covers wera of
two colors-red and white.
in those days the runner had to
stop on first-he could not turn 40 the
right. The runner took his base on
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30
est was in the moral conditions.

est was in the moral conditions.
Dean F. b. Mumford. the toast
master, confirmed this statement. He
said that in his extensive work for
new students he found the parents
more interested in the Y. VI. c. A. than
in any equipment or PROFESSIONAL
ability. He referred TO a fact which
is jOked about too much and seriously
considered too little-that large num-
bers of people over the state think
that the University is Goddess and that
the students are immoral. Dean Mum
ford said semi-seriously that many
people of the state whom he meets in
his travels look closely at him as if to
see whether they can discover any
horns. tail and cloven hoOfs.
This condition calls for two things
Conditions in the school and town
which give strength to this error
should be eradicated. The Y. VI. c. A..
which. with its sister, the Y. W. c. A,
is the cOnservator of right ideals
among students should be supported
mara loyally apd itc uorly Cbnul1 ba
made known all over the state.
4 calm unbiased view conyinces one
that everyone who wishes the best
things for the University Of Missouri
should stand behind the Y. VI. G. \.
and its work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30
VIEWPOINTS
Wants Popular Music i'm Concerts.

Editor the MissOurian:-Wh could
NOT the concerts on the quadrangle b"
made more attractive to the stud hntS
of the University The music has
been played so long by the members
Of the band that it has become as
"dog-eared in the minds of the audi
ence as it is in reality in the musi,
sheets. The students would like Ia
have a little popular music occasion
ally and | understand the band m"m-
bers would not object to playing i II
Mr. Nenable would consent. In :act
they want TO do so and one OF the
players left the band some time ago.
because just such a suggestion was ig
nOred.
The juOncerts are in the nature
of popular affairs and they are wei
coined by the students of the Univers-
ity. Why can not they be given the
kind of music they like. then? The
band men know popular music. That
is what the audiences want and il
seems that the ideas of one or two pee
pie should not stand in the way of the
enjoyment of those whom the concerts
a~e designed. b. J. DsVINNA.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30

three balls. A foul counted as i strik@
even though it may have been the
third. Aside from these, there have
been few changes in baseball. And
these are few compared to the changes
that have been made in other sports.
Larger scores were made in those
days than now. according to Mr.. Roe
der. The pitchers did not have the
curves then that have now, but they
had as much smoke" Then, too. the
lack of gloves made the balls harder
10 field. The consequent errors made
more runs.
Il saw the Texas team at CentIalia
yesterday" said Mr.. Roeder "and when
| saw those balls and bats had To get
acquainted
Mr. Roeder has met another old ball
player, G. ID. Viles, OF Norborne. Mo-
Mr.. Viles has played a lot of amateur
baseball. He pitched a game against
Ames thirty years ago. These two old
players just drifted together as-well
how do they get together anyhow?
Mr.. Viles is visiting his son Ray
mond II. Viles. a student In the College
of Arts and Science.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30
THE PUBLIC II PLEASED.

Much has been said about the new
attitude OF corporations toward their
patrons. 1t is doubtful whether the
Vanderbilt who said The public be
damned knew wha; a far-Tiaching
phrase h" had coined. Modern mag
mates do NOT express such sentiments
today Il is a paraphraSe. however
in the saying. The public be pleased"
The street car company of St
Joseph, No. is carrying on an interest
ing campaign of information now
large posters are placed in every car
explaining certain causes Of trouble
and suggesting ways in which thepublic
can help. The management has placed
a now poster in each ear every morn
inc for q month and IS still devising
new suggestions.
The result has been gratifying. II
has caused a discussion of problems by
IA" patrons and an interest in their
solution. Safety has been increased
by telling people how 10 get off and on
cars. nor to talk 10 the motOrmen and
why. and similar aids 10 the prevention
or accidents
\ large electric sign. which can be
read for a mile was placed on tall
building and given to the city by the
same company. II has the city's motto.
st Joseph. the city worth while The
..Dod-will resulting is worth the out
lay.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30
WiNTED-A PHILiNTHROPIST.

Were proud OF our new traffic corps
Standing majecricalIy at the intesec-
tious of the streets and guiding traffic
with their long batons. they give
broadway metropolitan appearance.
Moreover, they are making accidents
due 10 careless driving less liable to
happen. thus in~urins public safety.
Bur in one point th- City Of Column
bia has shown lack of foresight.
Perhaps the years budget would not
stand the strain. but one thing is
lacking. q very necessary part OF the
new .-rp Sc have taken Perhaps
some philan'hropisr will come 10 the
rescu" and show his patriotic civic
pirit by providing the missing bits of
equipment.
Won't someone supply the traffic
COPS with Tin whistles?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-30
THE WORTH OF THE Y. VI. &. 4.

The Y. NJ &. \ of the University
Of Missouri closed its twenty-fourth
year with its annual banquet Tuesday
night. 1t will celebrate the work Of
a quarter Of century January 16.
1915.
What has been the worth of this
Institution to this University? How
shall We compute the work of twenty
five years? The material advantages
are easily seen. The building here is
considered one of the best in the
United States. Visiting officers and
speakers are always enthusiastic. In
this building. meeting places are pro-
vidcd without charge for county clubs.
honorary fraternities. women's clubs
and many other organizations. Every
year witnesses an increased use of the
plant and a stronger tendency 10 make
the Y. VI. c. \. the cOngregating CEN
ter of student life.
But there is a more significant thing
for which the Y. VI. c. 4. is response
Bile. When parents hear that the Uni
versity of Missouri association has the
second largest student membership
west of the Allegheny Mountains. they
are more inclined to discredit any ru-
mors they may hear of immoral cOndi-
tionS here J. :. Summers. a Kansas City
alumnus. said in a speech last night
that in working for students in that
city. he found that the greatest inter