davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
Fort Smith Dry After Friday.

Fort Smith, Iuy 31.- Only one more day remains before the "drouth" becomes effective in this city as a result of today's developments in the matter of keeping saloons in Fort Smith.
 The anti-saloon League off, cers emphatically announced today they would not consent to an extension of time for closing of the saloons, which is set for Saturday, and efforts to have the vets and drys reach an agree, ment on the proposition were immediately called off.
 On Saturday Judge Hon will enter his formal order in the circuit court revoking the liq- uor licenses granted by the county court on the grounds that the license petitions did not contain sufficient signatures.
 The present desert will then be extended to Joplin and Kan sas City on the West, Seligman, Mo-, on the north, Dallas, Texas, on the south and Little Rock on the east.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
Mncklnu ArrlvaI of AcA.

When I get to be old 7 ain't goin' to find 1t out by oountin' up to see. nor by my whiskers, nor by my gums. uor none of them signs, They'll all fool you No, sirl But one of these times I'll get throwed down. and I won't bounce back. Then I'll know lit all over. When a man gets that way, he's old Old. seef It don't make any difference how much longer he lives after that, be don't ever get any older.-"Billy Fortuna"
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31

water plants, but under the a. mendment they can issue suffi- cient bonds, covering a term of years, which will give them cash for the improvements, and the rate of interest will be so much lower the saving here will per init a great deal more work to be done.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
DEMOCRATIC NoMINEER

For Congress-
 w. A. OLDFIELD Tor Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY yor Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON @or Representative
 W. M. SHAVER yor County Judge
 W. D. McLAIN For Sheriff
 J. F. ACQUISITION yor Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 c. L. ROBINSON W9y Treasurer ]. H. CAMP For Assessor s... w. M. TINS Tor Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS ror Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL
 l.. E. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer---
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
State National Reorganization.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July S1.-Tenta- tive plans are being considered for the reorganization of the State National Bank, which failed several weeks ago. Since the report of the National Bank Examiner that it is in solvent condition, the public regained much of it's confidence in the in- stitution and those behind it.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31

The principal gathers under the Bond Issue Amendment will be the, small towns of the state, which cannot now, under the ex- isting laws, raise the funds to build water and sewer systems. The property valuation there is not sufficient to build and equip
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
CONSTIPATION,
It's Cause and How to Cure it

Eat too mwch,
 Stomach feels bloated,
 All out of sorts,
 Don't feel like work to-day. Guess Eve another case of biliousness-
 "Take anything'"
 eyes, some pills, but no results' sup pose I'm getting ironslad. Sometimes : double the dose, then they physic me SC hard Pm too weak to work. Think I'll have to try something new"
 ''Ever try Prickly Ash Bitters'" "No; I've heard good de@' about It but never tired it."
 'Well, you'll be pleased with the re suits"
 The purgative action of Prick1y Asr Bitters not only removes hard inpac tions, gas and impurities, but it strength ems the muscular action of the bowel: which causes them to move r~gularly. Prickly Ash Bitter@ is bowel tonic and regulator in the truest sense. Il promotes daily evacuations, establishes healthy movements and is the best Known remedy for disordered digestion, aatu1ence and constipated habit. D, M. Biackwelder, of r4itch6eld. lii, says !. tue Lttchfeld News: "I aul perfectly willing, ID fact glad to testify to the value of Prickly Ash Ritsers as medicine for the kidneys. stomach sud bowels. | hav. used 1t whenever needed anything of tte kind for the last fifteen year: and it has always given satisfaction"
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ss3'' in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price SA.OV'
 CITY DRUG STORE, Special Agents
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Single copy, 2 cents; per wssk, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ter year, s4.50 in advance, by carrier k city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly--$1.00 per year, payable in advance
 Entered at the postofice, Newport Arkansas, as secoxA class mail mat ser.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
ilncovered Family Group.

An interesting discovery was re- gently made In Edingurgh in the course of the demolition of the old ,hurch buildings of A parish church. sa Roxburgh Place vault contain .ng the remains of Lady Glenorchy, 8 member of the Breadalbane family and the founder of the original church, was laid bare
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
Its affairs are now in the hands of a Iiquidating committee.
Warning Order.

In the Jackson Chancery
 Court:
 Theodore s. Stephens, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 27O5. Elizabeth Stephens, Maidie Stephens, I. w. Stephens, Jr., Gran D. Stephens, Gladys Steph- ems, Donald H. Stephens, Louise Stephens and Elberta Stephens and Elizabeth Stephens as the mother and natural guardian of Donald H. Stephens, Louise Stephens and Elberta Stephens, and w. R. Thompson, as trustee, Wm. N. Dunaway, as trustee Minor Gregory and Minor Greg ory, Agent, Defendants.
 The defendants, Elizabeth Stephens, Maidie Stephens, I. w. Stephens, Jr,, Donald D. Stephens, Gladys Stephens, Don- aid H. Stephens, Louise Steph- ems, and Elberta Stephens, and Elizabeth Stephens, as the mother and natural guardian of Donald H. Stephens, Louise Stephens and Elberta Stephens, and W. R, Thompson, as trus- tee, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an= swer the complaint of the plain tiff, Theodore 5, Stephens.
 This July 31, 1914.
 c. E. SMITH, Clerk.
 Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 Gustave Jones, attorney for nonresident defendants.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
PauI,s Turn Next.

The man who robs Peter to pay Paul generally intends to strike Paul for 8 larger loan later on.-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

THE NIMBLE DOLLARS

Large successes in business are not
dependent on large capital. 1t is the
nimble dollar that pays. The average
business man turns his capital a
good deal more quickly than his ia
Their did. The old time merchant
bought half a years supply at time
He visited the larger centers of trade
he bought right and left until he was
for these Wholesale purchases, and
stocked up for six months or more,
All his own money and all he could
borrow was locked up in goods.
Under these conditions, II mer
chant turned his whole stock in a
year. he was considered to be doing
fairly well. Today It is the ambition
of business men TO turn their capt
tai a number Of times in q year.
An enormous interest charge Is
saved where a man sees his money
coming back to him promptly At 8
per cent profit on the sales under
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

ole fold, and think as you are told
10 think and do as you are told to
do, and that is all there is to it.
So far from relaxing the rule Of
life, however, egoism Strengthens it
far more than authority ever though.
OF doing. According to authority, anv
misdeed can easily be atoned for by
the proper ceremonies. According IN
reason, no mistake can ever be atom.
ed for; false step must influence n
whole life. And only the individual
can judge and that only for himself.
as to what constitutes a false step in
each case.
Many times actions which have
been condemned by authority are
found to be innocuous; many times
those approved by authority are
found to be detrimental.
Egoism removes conduct from the
rule Of emotion and subjects 1t to the
rule OF intellect. 1t takes away the
superstitious element from conduct.
just as Pragmatism takes away the
superstitious element from thought.
Egoism means complete personal
liberty, as explained long ago by Her.
bert Spencer, and still so repugnant
to most people-personal liberty-the
liberty of each individual to do what
ever 1t may please him to co, provid-
ed he restricts not the liberty of ev.
cry other individual to do likewise.
This Is the goal towards which the
times are tending. This is the idea
at the bottom of the writing OF Metz
sche and Ibsen and Shaw and all the
new lights, most of all, and master
of all, Max Etirner, long since dead.
st. Louis Miner,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

serted by Great Britain. or yield 10
the still more ignominous interpreta-
ton involved In asserting to the de
mand made by the president is vii
ling to pay a higher price for the
friendship OF that great country than
| am willing to pay for the favor of
the whole world.
IL Is impossible for me to under.
stand the Intellectual processes Of
those who insist that our contract
With Great Britain denies us the es-
s"a,iai privileges Of regulating our
domestic trade.
british Construction
To repeal the exemption clause un.
der tho message Of the president and
70 meet the attitude which foreign
rauon has assumed without a reas.
Sertiou OF our power over coastwise
shipping 10 to put the British con.
suaetion upon the treaty forever. I
AM appalled, when I think of the con-
sequences Of that Interpretation.
II II is the correct one, then it
would have been far better II we had
never entered upon the mighty en-
'erprise. 1t blinds us to an obligation
that nation with the least sense
o. self respect cannot ana will not
observe.
The Republican defeat of 1912, Sen
ator Cummins said, had been the re.
suit of the failure of some Of the
leaders to heed the voice of the RAM,
and file Of the party.
We suffered defeat and disaster, he
said. because some of the men CLOTH.
ed with the power OF office refused to
grapple with the paoblems.
The unfair, unjust representation OF
the south and the overthrow of the
Urinary laws were two of the great
factors which brought about the dis.
indignation which followed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

the old system was not living re
turn on the capital. Under the mod.
ern system OF quick sales II Yields a
handsome return.
The one means by which the modern
ideal Of business can be realized Is
by consistent advertising. Not nee
esssrily sPlursy advertising. beyond
q merchants ability. eas an areans o.
advertising reasonably proycrsioned
as q part OF his regular sssssx sx,
penses. A@
The public should saver TIE xsr,
chants who advertise ssssasr> Al.
most Invariably these men sAvs ne
freshest goods. rnsy hold an article
only while II Is satssd ~ the season
or the prevailing tssss, md then they
&c, It out OF the way.
Also it is cheaper 10 buy IN stes
stores The man wha Keeps hin eass
tai ca ;hs move 4rr sns time eah ~
ford to sch ~ q lower tgare. me
smaller Peresntass u PROM On ghs
selling price yields him SD equally
r,,,,I or h@sta- -utts-r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
CAPTAIN MEETS
TERRIBLE DEATH

Newark, New Jersey, April 10. .-
Captain John Hansen, master of a
stone barge, was knocked into New
ark bay yesterday and drawn into a
government sand ducking dredge a
half mile away. His dismemberet
body was carried through fourteen
inch pipe two thousand feet long out
INTO the Newark meadows.
The barge, May Madison, was be-
ing towed from Newark to New
York by tug. In passing through
the draw OF a railroad bridge the
barge butted into stone pier and
threw Captain Hansen overheard
An hour afterward Captain Han
sen had fallen from the barge, the
four men at the further end OF tae
Pipe on the Meadows were SURPRISED
to see parts Of a mans body shot
cut Of the pipe with the food. OF SAND
and water. s~
The sections formed complete
mans body In pocket papers were
found identifying the body as ina,
of Captain Hansen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

all the people, and II was for their
benefit we legislated when the free
tolls system was adopted.
The transcontinental railroads In
this country and in Canada will be
seriously affected by ocean competi-
ton, but IL We place a burden upon
that ocean competition In the way
of heavy canal tolls the competi.
ton ceases to exist. and the rail.
roads reap the benefit. voted for
free tolls before, and can see no
reason why I should change my
position on the question.
Certainly. Senator Smoot Is right.
The canal was built for the people.
for the regulation OF trarscontfnental
freight rates. 1t Is conceded fact
that water transportation Is cheaper
than land transportation On the Pa
cific and Atlantic coasts there Is
competition between water and land
transportation, and one works to
wards the regulation OF the other
With the building OF the canal and
its free use for our cosstwise trade
the same condition will prevail across
the continent, but as Senator Snoos
says, II We place burden on the va
ter transportation in the way OF heavy
canal tolls. the competition ceases to
exist, and the railroads reap the
benefit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
GOLD PlAcERS OF
THE MARANON

New York and eastern investors are
being asked to subscribe for the
shares Of Peru Gold Placers, 1ncor
porated, company formed to work
certain ancient placers on the Maran
on river in eastern Peru. The com
pany Is well Differed and the direc
torate includes Messrs Alexis I Du
Pont and John j. Raskob of the Du
Pont de Nemours Powder company
field National Bank; David T. Marvel,
former judge of the Delaware Sup
rene Court; Charles s. Miller and
o. r.. Hartman of the Ascot Tobacco
Works; and William b. Bassett of
Bassett & Company, New York. 1t is
capitalized at $20,OOO,OOO in So 90
shares. or the total, 100000 shares
have been set aside for the benefit Of
the treasury and 10000 sre now be-
ing offered at So per share. Subscrip-
tons are said to have come in rap
idly and it was at one time announc-
ed that the entire allotment had been
taken. We understand that this was
premature but that the issue has been
underwritten by responsible men.
The concern is being floated upon
public faith In the directors and an
engineers report made by Mr.. Ray.
mond McCune. The placers are in
the territory east of the Andes in
which gold undoubtedly occurs and
from which storiesg Of enormous
wealth to be won by mining have
been coming for years. Our readers
will recall the articles by Mr.. Pierre
Bourey and by Messrs c. s. Haley
and C. A. Rodegerdts that We have
printed within the year. These gave
definite conceptions Of the character
of the country and of the difficulties
to be faced in mining or prospecting.
These general impressions warrant
an extremely critical attitude toward
any project that appeals to the public
for funds and that is capitalized at
s2O,OOO,OOO. This disposition to scrut-
inize the matter closely is all the
more warranted in the face of claims
that gravel TO the value Of Sl06,l06,-
1852 has been found as result of one
seasons work in sinking test pits,
II is not the first time that the plac,
ors Of the Incas' have been reported
10 have been found, noT 10 it the first
time that stories Of fabulous wealth
have come from the Andes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
EDITORIAL,
y 49,
WILSON-TAFT

Iuesueht wilson ana MS repeal OF
free tolls seems to have struck the
same chord that President Taft's Can.
adam Reciprocity propaganda struck,
and II Is not at all unlikely that It
will meet the same fate at the hands
of the American people, that the rec.
iprocity deal met at the hands Of the
Canadians. Already there Is signs of
disintegration and his break with
Speaker Clark and Majority Leader
Underwood will mean more as the
days roll by.
No one doubts the sincerity of both
presidents, while there were and are,
many who very sincerely question
their judgment. President Taft pres.
sed the reciprocity question very
strongly, only to meet disfavor at
home, and defeat abroad President
Wilson is pressing the tolls question
just as vigorously, and is succeedins
in stirring up any amount Of disfav-
or at home and within the confines
of his own party. He Is on record as
stultifying himself, and repudiating
the platform ON which he was elected
president of the United States. He is
unlike Taft, however, in that his
success will not meet with defeat
abroad. In this respect he will be
the victor, and will be heralded as
the friend of Great Britain which he
surely will be in the event that he
is successful IN carrying out his pro-
gram.
In a recent address Senator Works
expressed sympathy for the president
as follows:
think. he said, that the. presi
dent deserves to be commiserated
for having taken on himself this
terrible responsibility. II We are
to make this sacrihce and surren.
der our rights and our sovereign.
ty over the canal, the president
alone will be responsible. Without
his insistence and influence this
repeal would never have been pass
ed by either house OF Congress.
The senator referred to the fact
that no tolls are charged vessels OF
the United States navigating the can.
ais and rivers on which the govern
ment has spent s7OOOOO,Ooo and as
serted to impose tolls upon coast
wise shipping passing through the
Panama canal would be in violation
Of the constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
%++
GENIUS VERSUS EDUCATION

The world pays a high price to
conserve every scrap of literary and
artistic genius and its product. 1t
losses its half millions for single
Rembrandt pictures. 1t POUNDS cost.
ly colleges to propagate literary tai
ent.
The schools Of literature turn out
men supposed to be endowed with all
the technique OF the writing craft.
But most of these students are rare
ly heard from. Possibly they may
find their knowledge Of the classics
valuable in writing advertisements.
Meanwhile there frequently arise
from the field and the workshop I'M
tutored geniuses with a natural gift
for inventive expression. Such was
'Cy' Warman, The Poet of the Rock
les, who died the past week. Mr..
Warman got his education as writ
er on O. western farm, in mines, smell
tiers, machine shops, and an engine
cab. Somehow he had the gift for
graphic, imaginative portrayal of de-
tails, without which all the refinement
of the schools is lost.
The world of daily life is full Of
unknown Cy Warmans. The writer
knows a plumber who can write ex-
auisite and imaginative verse. His
letters are fragrant with charming
sentiment. Another man, a printer,
draws with sensitive appreciation Of
the power of the single strong line.
Were not some quality OF worldly
wisdom absent, and with technical
training, he could be TRIPPING his pay
as cartoonist or illustrator.
There is untild literary power hid
den in the everyday world. The news
paper department given to letters
from the public may contain better
writing than the editors can do. J..
No doubt the world Is the loser In
these undeveloped gifts. still, 1t is
probably a mistake to urge people To-
write, draw. OF paint, unless they pos
sess well rounded gifts. There are
too many scribblers and daubers who
possess facility, yet lack the fash OF
genius that would make their work
marketable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
d.. J.
SENATOR smooT is RIGHT

Senator Reed Smoot in giving the
reason for the building OF the Pana'
ma Canal hits the nail on the head
as he always does in the handling OF
great questions. In a recent article
I'm the Buffalo News he says:
The canal was built for two great
pulposes-to furnish lever to reg
ulate transcontinental freight rates
as against the railroads, and to open
shorter way for our vessels OF
war between the Atlantic and Pa
ciRc coasts. The control OF freight
rates is directly in the interest Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
HAS NEVER WASHED
IN HIS LIFE

Denver Colorado, April H. l.''
city health department discovered "
lad who never once during his three
years of existence has suffered M
ignominy Of having the back OF p'S
neck scrubbed or for that matter "''
of the rest of his chubby anatomy ''
and SOAP are still to meet, Able Was
recently vaccinated and his mo0'''
took him to the city hall to see "''
his arm did not heal, The heaIlA .'.
ficers suggested tat Able be wasHs"'
but his mother did not get the arm
of the idea, saying she had ne'''
done that to Able in his life A'''
looked It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

Korean soldiers wear black or brown
felt hats decorated with red horlc hair
Of peacock feathers, and hanging from
the sides, over the ears and around
their neck5, are oval balls of porce,
lain, amber and queer kind Of gum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
PRoeRessIvEs
AND REPUBLICANS
Senator cummins Says Two Parties
United As the Republican Viii
Defeat Democrats

Chicago, April l0.-Cnited States
Senator Albert b. Cummins of Iowa
criticised the Democratic administra
ton, defined his stand on the tolls re.
peal bill pronounced the Republican
party the true progressives and blam-
ed the Republican national committee
for the Democratic victory of 1912.
He was the chief speaker at the Ap-
pomattoA day celebration of the Ham
ilton club. Democratic defeat at
the next national election, Senator
Cummins predicted, would be effected
by Republicans and Progressives uni.
ted as the Republican party AMI
embracing platform of progressive
doctrines. III,
In dealing with the record of the
Democratic administration, Senator
Cummins asserted 1t was necessary
to speak of Congress.
Criticises the President
The president has for the time be-
ing obliterated that ancient and once
powerful part of the government
Therefore when l speak of the Demo
cratic administration I mean Wool
row Wilson. The overthrow of rep
resentative government does not seem
to have excited alarm, but the day
will come when the country will un.
derstand better than it does how vi
tai it is to preserve independence o.
legislative authority.
The president passed the tariff law
The Republican tariff of 1903 was
too high. We ought to have reduced
II, but we did not, and are now suffer
ing the consequences of our folly.
Thefact that our tariff was much too
high furnishes no defense for the ex.
traordinsry compound Of ignorance
and indifference which this admins
tration has fastened upon the country.
II acknowledges no economic printi-
pies, but It's GROWING injustice is ir
its rank, deliberate discrimination.
Tolls Exemption
The Panama tolls exemption repeal
probably will pass the senate, accord
ing to Senator Cummins.
There are two entirely distinct and d,
independent questions involved n
this controversy, he said. The first
concerns a domestic policy and with
it no foreign nation has a right TO
interfere and we would be craven
people if we permitted even the sug'
gestion Of interference.
That is, If We had no treaty obll'
cations, is it wise, is It fair, to the
whole country to give coastwise boats
free passage through the canal? My
answer is no, I believe these ships
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
:. II. 4. Mdnnerdjor.

Der Teutid,- -llngariihe arbeiier
Mdnuerd,or perianrmelte iih perann-
aenen Sonntaa uiltcr 9oriib oes
9raiioenten ebriltoi 8iener lab Der
Rrotofoiiiiibrung beS Sefretars 4.
,saeob. lie oerren 1i. 2ambred,t
mo !. gleo ipnroen oils aftipe une
d. sSeneripiel aIs paiiipes MitaIieo
aufaenommen. Gs lpurSe Der Ne.
ld,luB seiaLt, iidl Dem 3cuiihen ar
better Sanaerbiino ocs Rorbmeiiens
nnsuihliebeu. Die norlieaenoen ,sab.
resberid,te Der 5inansbenmten liebcn
ertennen. oab iih Der gerein I'M Bill.
benoen 3litnno beiin0ef. laut Ne-
rid;t oeS Reoiiions.aonlmittees lunr.
ben ale Bidder uno 9eIese rid)tia bs-
fiinoen. lie Ginnabmeu in Der 1er-
fammlina betrnaen $i.92 nno Die
Ansynten Ss2.04.