davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
WHY ADVERTISING Is READ.

One of the foundation principles OF
successful newspaper work is that
the closer anything comes home to
the personal affairs of the reader, the
more interest it excites. An item
about the business interests of a
neighbor is likely to be read with
more attention than a report OF some
fateful disaster many miles away.
affecting communities and people of
which no one knows anything.
This gives us an idea why it is that
advertisements are always read with
such attentive interest. They relate
directly to the personal affairs of the
public.
People are deeply concerned nova
, days about the cost of living. They
lie awake nights worrying about it.
The club formed to discuss the poetry
OF Tennyson may spend much of its
time talking over the cost of beef or
the wages paid servants.
SO anything relating directly 10
living costs appeals as keenly as any.
thing there is in the newspaper
The account of battle over in Bel.
GUM is thrilling but It is many mile,
away and without immediate effect
on the reader.
But when one learns from som,
wide-awake merchants advertisinf
that he has acquired lot of potatoe,
or oranges or -four or overcoats az ,
special bargain, and is prepared Il
close them out at low price. tn,
thing hits us where we live.
Everyone who wants to reduce hi
cost of living. and that includes near
ly the whole community. is affecte,
by such an advertisement. 1t is rea,
more eagerly by the housewives tina,
the news of the distant battle. Tn,
men also are interested and ask thei
wives why they don't go there an,
buy.
Advertising is often the best new
In the paper. Merchants who use I
may be sure that every line they SO
is read.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10

secrete their honey-dew which is rub
bed off on the fiowerets as they wan
der about through the heads Some
times these heads, when collected can
be squeezed together into ball due
to the amount of honey-dew within.
This is retained through the summer
and fall, mixed with the seed during
the hulling process and makes the
seed stick together in the manner
above described After the clover
heads begin to dry in the field, the
plant lice leave them and travel to
the crowns and to the stems near the
ground, where massed on the stems
and foliage, they feed during the lat
ter part of the season. During Oct
ODER most of the lice grow wings and
fly away to the apple trees, where
they give birth to living young which
later develop into forms that lay
small black eggs on the twigs and
older limbs of the apple and pear
trees. These egs are deposited in
protected places on the limbs and
under leaf scars. They are deposited
along with the eggs of the green ap-
pie aphis which is so injurious to
leaves Of apple trees in the spring,
and their eggs cannot be distinguish
ed from those of that species. These
eggs hatch in the spring into green
lice that again give birth to living
young, and which feed on the apple
leaves for time. The third genera
ton develops wings and these fly
away from the apple trees and are
soon found feeding on the early clio
yer heads and on these clover head.
and on the stems of the plant.
where a few of their brothers ant
fsisters. or rather cousins, passed tn,
winter without leaving the clover
They multiply rapidly during the sea
son. They are not abundant enough
to cause injury to the first seed crop
, but become so about the time thu
second or seed crop is In bloom.
, Besides leaving their honey-dey
In the heads, they cause a falllnl
D away in yield of seed from feedinI
1 upon the fiowerets.
>. While present every year, an
: abundant especially in volunteer re-
s clover, they rarely cause the stick
e rcondition Of the seed that is presen
: this year. They are not Injurious t
t alfalfa, or as far as known, to an
: forage crop except red clover. Their
a is some injury to the apple In tn
J. spring and they can be reached the
y with the common sprays used agains
IT the green aphis, such as the nicotin
e or soap solutions. Little can be don
+ to control the pest In red clover field
10 with the exception of fall plowin,
d (which turns under many of the liz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10

before they leave the young growth
in the clover stubble. and others that
remain there all winter in the egg
shape.
The best method of preparing the
"honey-dewed" seed for market or
sowing is by washing the seed with
warm water to dissolve the secretion
from the seed coat The seed should
be left in the water but a short time
and then spread out in the sun to
dry. This should put the seed in
good shape for seeding. T. H. Parks.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
Stop Possible COMPLICATIONS

The disregard OF a cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact of
sneezing. coughing or a fever should
De warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
loss OF sleep is most serious. 1t is a
warning given by nature. 1t is mans
duty To himself to assist by doing his
part. DIR. Kings New Discovery is
based on a scientific analysis of colds.
boc at your druggists. Buy a bot
tie today. 2
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-10
Vol. A..
Apo

uun
Ar
governor
hal surpri'
lost w
s'''
BrcSo"
This Is Gu"
most inpor
-. goyern
-
'''"
adS'So'
| public the
s,ander sta
q, have
any wears
| ....a NJ ma
| ~ hos he,
Lament
.arnows
nv mar
nth M
~.o,al ma
- o,,a
Tn he
| u,hile
.u,ayhat
..s as
-. r.sso
his at
.ons,d,
,..,oaa M
...sa,, M
=, x.ws
Ii co
II
...,,-ar
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12
To whom This Nav Come

From THE Press | note that Revs
Burke and Hobbs are to hold a meet
ing in Lutesville during June 1914,
| am certainly glad to know that
such a meeting is to be held These
two men held a six-weeks meeting
in Eminence-my school parish
in the months of October and No
vember 1913. Ii was a wonderful
meeting. there were 52l conversions
in this memorable display of man.
power aided by the Holy Spirit. |
have heard some of the most pow
erful preachers of the last century,
but il has never been my privilege
to hear better than Rev. Burke.
He is a scholar, a Christian, and
powerful preacher whom to meet and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12

p4ri. Anne. ., tn inuuirpr Tha So
c;aI evil sh,,,t (which Won read and
hesr GA ro,,ch i the cnstom of hpy-
ind ,,rasar+s for naonlo who are
hosts j, social fnnrtions For IN
sranrn Zph Simnkins and Mrs Zph
Simpkins s1rvjya the h7mns of ad-
varsity and find themselves aniovind
life ,ihartv and the n,,rspit of nos
sessions ., ,ba t,yentv-ff,h an
n;varsary of their excursion +, the
MARRIAGE h,ltar ia nrove to an
aston;she5 ,yorl5 thar .hav are still
dana and w.. ahln to take q nlunda
i,fo tho s,o,.,) ,.,rtay oc their beloved
p9,;uo ,ba,. l.,ida - ,ornatrota q
l;+tIo .al.,,.,,. in loonr NJ the event
Ma game, 5,,., ,ha fnyitati,ns aona
forth ,h,, s.,,,a chaarfnl idiot oars
h,,sy u,;,h d .,hsar;n,ion naner and
r,,,h,,,jl,, ,,,fi.;o,+ funds to h,v q
G,o ,r,s,,t f his is nor done the
;,,;to3 ooos r,al th,t !, ,yould ha q
,,;,1,+;a, or s,.ial athics to On annrv-
bonded ;,,o tho nrasanoa of their
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12
Big Southeast Missouri High
School Meet

The ninth annual meet of the High
schools included in the twenty
seven counties o. the Third Normal
school district will be held at Cape
Girardeau May s and 8, 1914. and
promises to be the largest ever held
in the southeast. From informa-
ton now in the hands of the bu J.
ness manager it is believed f1C
there will be from seventy-hN, %
one hundred high schools with 30
contestants at the big meeting.
Dozens of high schools which have
never before been represented aICape
Girardeau have this early sjtnitied
their intention Of getting in the
game" The contests this year will
include Athletics, Essays, Declama-
tons and Extempore Debating. and
will be more spirited than ever.
Athletic practice has already been
taken up in many schools and many
Others have begun work on declama-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12

ty, Missouri, between tive hours oi nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock
IN the afternoon sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the real
estate in said deed o; trust described, to-
wit;
Twenty-Five acres, part Of the south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section t., in township 81, range 10, east
Also. part OF the northwest quarter ot
the southwest quarter Of section t., in
township 81, north Of range 10, east, COM
mencing at the section line between sec
tions II and IL, .ut the township and
range aforesaid, where the spring branch
crosses said line. running in q northeast
direction with said branch until il comes
within one rod oi the spring; thence due
east one rod, thence due north till it
strikes the line dividing said forty acres
from the amt hives; quarter of the north
west quarter Of said section T.; thence
west along said line 10 the said section
line; thence south 10 the place ot be-
ginning, containing two acres, more or
lass and containing Ia the aggregate
twcu,y-seyen acres more or less, 20 satisfy
aaid deed oi trust
HENRY NJ, SMITH, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, February II, 1914.

know is to any individual a lasting
benediction and blessing.
Rev. Hobbs is a good preacher, a
splendid singer and Christian gentle
man whom to know is to respect.
When Burke and Hobbs will have
conducted a meeting in Lutesvilla
three weeks, old Bollinger county
will have been influenced for good
from center to circumference and
the tent will have from $50 to 1900
ev,ry night Our meeting often had
1900.
pray and hope that every Chris
tian in the county will pray to the
end that this shall b. a great revival
for good in the county love so
much. Ii. ii. 6ulSBuRY,
Supt Schools, Emincuce, Mo,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12

Sncca Va hereby owen tha; letters te'-
santan,ary upon taa state of John Fee
deceased. hAye been Granted ~ the un-
aorsgnsd, by tae Probate court Of Boil
gIns,r county, Missouri, bearing date The
Eth day ai january 1911.
All p'r,aotss haytus claims against S''id
estate ayv Required 10 crhiAi' them {" 'h"
undersigned for allowance, within s'1
sAs trurn the deto Of said letsers Or
they a,ay be psrtludea tfon any benefit
ot suah estate; ana IL said claims oc NOT
exhibited wtthIu one year truta the date
ot tha Las. publication of tris notice, they
shall He forever haired
tsFsssE N Aiote~ER, Executor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12
Southeast News

uraa Tribune
Five prisoners confn"t in the
county jall ., Benton at npted to
escap, Tuesday night E,t for the
fact that some one pass heard
them and reported it to Il sheriff,
the attempt would probably have
been success.
Six prisoners escaped from the
jail at kennett tue night OF February
|. There were ten men confined IN
the jail. but four refused to 10 out
with the Others, One of them was
overtaken and returned To Jail, say
the keanett papers
Wayne County journal
A special car filled with prospect
i've land buyers passed through
here Friday on its way TO Camp 8
where the 0rah Land < Mining Co,
is making headquarters for the sale
of the $4,000 acres OF land, known
as the Banking Trust company land
II is the intention TO dispose OF all
this land in small tracts
Over in Cape county two men. one
of them IS years old and has
family. We said men--save the mark
are charged with committing an
unmentionable crime on a poor, half
witted girl We are told that q
greater number of missionaries are
needed to preach righteousness tC
the heathens, and verify. some o
those are needed at home.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12
Admtg,sitators Notiee

Notice IL hereby VAN that l"sterS o'
administration uvan ;he estate OF Esihu
T.. Miller, aecoasct, have heea er7s''es'
10 ths undersigned, oy tre FrosAAse eour'
al Bognaear county. Missouri bearing
asse the irHA day a January, 1911
Al persons having riai's.s against "'''''
ea,nte aru required 10 oshsh,r them to the
undersigned tog allowance, within saS
month. frysya the date ~ sltd letters OF
they laAy t.r prsscntrd from any o"neh'
og garh estate. au4 Il sail claims ot' nos
exhibited u.shln one yeas troa the d''f
q. ths, last publication Of th's notice, they
shall tra forever barred.
Ft.aExE AulER, Administrator,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12

ChicagoS court Of domestic rela-
tons furnishes statistics oo tie
causes of family troubles settled in
that tribunal The figures sb,w t1at,
in Chicago, at least the husband is
to blame for most Of the domestic
tragedieS-he drinks too much. he is
too immortal, too ill-temparet.
The courts annual report says
that as per cent Of all family dis
sensions brought before the Judges
is due to drunkenness. The pro-
portion of other otieHseS follows:
immortality of husband, y per cent;
immortality of wife, , per cent ILL.,
temper of husband, s per cent, H.
temper of wife, 3 per cent inter .er-
ence by father-in-law | per cent,
youth of parties, 1 per cent, ,aziness
OF husband, 3 per cent
While the figures Apply dire tlv
only to Chicago, 1t is a fairly ale
assumption that they are represen-
tative of contributing causes of fami-
ly janeleS everywhere. There is no
question about husbands being the
worst offenders as To drinking and
that class Of offenSeS called immoral.
But the figures on ill-temper should
be Illuminating To husbands, and
especially 50, in view Of the fact
that in this cour, a...4 re the Judges.
Women seem & -a1A high except
aSto motherS-ln law. in which capa
CITY they do six times as mucl
damage as men IN the role Of fathers
in-law. Even the wife'S ill-temper
is called Temperament" by the
Chicago judges, indicating, perhaps
that they have given her the bene.
fit of justice tempered with mercy
Oregon Journal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12
Los Angeles, Cal
FEBRUARY 4, 1871

IilIL & CHANDLER,
Gentlemen: VIII write you few
lines askiig you to send me my old
home paper. | am now a resident
OF the above named city,
We are having fine weather--only
one frost this year so far, aitho it has
rained a good deal. About twelve
inches of rain has fallen here this
winter.
Crops look fine. When landed
here in October, the hills and country
around that was not irrigated, looked
like desert, but since the rains
everything is as green as old Bol!ineer
is in the mouth Of May
People come here from the east
when the country looks the best and
leave in The spring before the sun
dries everything up so it looks like a
desert Consequently, they do not
see the country al its worst,
This Is city for rich people, as
there is very little work for the
lahoring man TO do, The Southern
Pacific railroad shops work more men
than any other company in the city
except the street car companies. The
Southern Pacific shops have laid of
two-thirds Of their men. Lots Of men
out Of jobs here
They have some fine newspapers
out here They even picture the
Los Angeles river with steamboats,
on it and people picking oranges on
the banks. when in reality the river
is as dry as the highest hill in Boil
hnger county from nine TO ten
months in the year and the rest Of
the year you could not float a good
sized fishing boat on it,
/ The only thing see here for any
one is the climate. The roses are in
! full bloom now. | went to the
Redonde beach Saturday, January
| 81, and it was So warm that | didn't
need any coat The tidei is very high
when it comes in, about 10 feet 1t
looks pretty big to a Bollineer county
| Ike
| There are a good many moon
stones coming in, one of which am
sending you, They are very pretty
when polished.
Best wishes TO The Press and all
Bollineer county friends
/ Yours truly,
Will BoLlNGER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12

Taken up by Nnah BuTns and posted
before H. II Hawu. a jus;lce oitao peace
in Fillmore township o. B1liinger county.
on the 2ud day ot February, 1911, the
following described property; One pale
rcd heifer. three years old, one red and
white hcitcr two years Old; and one red
and white he,feg one ycs- old: ali marked
wish q smooth crop and split tn right ear,
Valuation ~ fixed by The appraisers Is
4a. Moan BrNss, Castor, Mo,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12
Cane County Won @irSt in GOrR
Contest

III, b,o,r,,,;,ll rs,t,,ra or tbs Sou,!-
o.,,, ,,;.sa,,-; .,..r ,r.,.,.,..., 4, ,ta-
o,,,;o,l s,c,o.. t,.inf,,s ,.,r ,,,o7a
th,, ,7a o,,.-;.. :, tha d,erarart
,,,,n,;,s .,,,o,s,,.d ,I.. Tiird Nor.
r,,I s,,,al 3;,,r;,, T,. contas, ,,.s
ho,a ,o3ar tho l;rl.,i., or Mr. Eah-
% ne'l "Hus, III ,, ''s ,,r,.' s",.,t y, l' '',
r,,,,,h a.,,,,,,r,,, ,..a.. r,,,,,,;ra4 ta Gn
~... ,l,,,,. ;,f..,,,,,,;.,, a,,l, before
,,,a,,,;.,t h;s o,r, ana ,,,s o,so ra
,,,;n., -, ,,;,,,, -, crow, ~, H., .,l,;v.-
,;nn rhacon,..r ,.,os o,.,, to,.v.ar,,-
h.l.. -, I'm J., .a,.3 ,l,+ .ha
,,~;,, ,.,;n,,. f,,,o r~,,LI;, co,rt,,
i.s. ,r;ss r,,., n no,I - porsar
,r,' ,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,.nr, -, ,,,a,, .o,,
, -, ,n;a.,,3 h,.,, ,;.;,,,,.,,,
~ ,,..,. n.,, aa-,;Ga3 h., hin, &c
~
rt -, su,. u.;u, lezn
a,.,\ 1.n..a4 b., ~, C,n, l,;r,,
l,s, C,,s.,,a-,;al l,,i,h ,,,., ,,,.,r4,a
~ w r:.,,l. .eC,-l.a,.;n, C,r,
C,,.,. -. -, =, ,.;o,4 - co
s"'tSI
T,,.,, u; 5soz :, o,s,>
.,h,.ha r.. No,;,n,I honL
e.. ,r;..-,,oa,, ,,,,,t 80 vi, p,,n,n~
- S.. 80, W.
- 90 n..-Ls,.
ra., ~ /c,r!..> .;., h.,
- ,,.,'.,: rs. ,,,,'
~ > ,S..~ I,,-,.,ss,, ,,,, ,.,,, h,,
p""'' ", ~ - C,., c.a,,s,us
'0' .,s toaI' ,,.II.
~ ~, w. .., -.t,1..ah;,.
~ na -, ,,a-.'
'T' ~ n:.,,I- '. r,,,o. Co.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12

n virtue of deed OF trust executed oy
<rr;s p. Cubbage, and wife, Isabelle
5 '1S.,,Aage dated the md day of December
~ and recorded in the record book 4',
nnre 20, one Of the land records oil
Ringer county, Missouri, made to Sc
.nrs she payment of one certain promis-
eorv note therein described, which note
!. mast due and unpaid; therefore |, the
s.r.;onea trustee at the request of the
! 1--,l holder of said note, will on
sATuRDAY, MARCH g. isi''
A.. north door Of the courthouse IN
town Of Marble Hill, Bollinger cOun-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-12

Ry xirta}a Of a deed ot tgus' exocute0o oy
ptrkusv ] Null and bona Null, his wife,
aated the si,h day ~ April, iAa, and
recorded IL, the record hook 5s, at page
IN ooe nf the land records OF h'oslinger
county. Missouri, made 10 secure th"
payu,snt ot one certain promissoFy note
therein described. which not" Is past due
and unpaid, ard whereas tn" trustee oi
said deed oi trust refuses 20 aet |, ;. r
'prrxDeu. sheriff Of Rolltnger county at
IN. r,-,uess ot the legal holder of said
note, will on
u WEDNESDAY,. MARCH l, 1914
1 ~ the north door Of the courthouse in the
I S.oxr of Marble Hiu, Bollinger county,
SsAaissouri, between the hours OF y O'Clock
IN the forenoon and o'clock in the alter
I ID .oon sell at public auction, to the highest
4 shssder for cash, the real estate IN SAID
\ ,eed OF trus, described, to-Nlt
4 n The south half of the south half OF !o'
4 - of the southwest quarter OF section
-. township -, range 10, containing y
4 s.errs. and the north half of lot two oil
,R1Ae northwes, quarter of section 81 town.
4 .ehip ~, range 10, containing 10 acres
y Ia containing in the aggregate % acres
u,ore or less, to satisfy said deed OF ons'
:. p. PRESNELL,
sheriff Of Bollinger county, act'hA
9 .<1ustee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
en route to Union City, Tenn.

en route to Union City, Tenn. N
 Miss Kate Harder and her guest, Miss Florence Graham of Milwaukee, Wisconsin will leave tomorrow morning for Edmond, Oklahoma to attend the state normal for several weeks.
 c. A. Hillhouse, s. M. Stuckev. T. J. Gregg and 5. R. Phillips arrived home last evening from Pine Bluff, where they attended the Democratic State convention as delegates.
 The Elks baseball team is hard at practice these days try ing to get ready to play Russell vile at West End park during the Elks convention at Little Rock next week.
 l Boyce Drummond returned this morning from Little Rock, where he had gone to see his '-oo1No" who left last evening for Colorado for the summer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05

! Mrs. Anna Bell is quite sick at her home on Laurel street.
 Miss Pansy Lane left yester- day for Heber Springs for two weeks visit.
 Mrs. l.. B. Harris and little daughter, Willie Jean, expect to leave in a few days for Spring field, Missouri for several weeks visit to relatives.
 On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. B. l.. Milford, there will be no services at the Methodist church, other than Sunday school. MT. Milford is at Walnut Ridge, where he is as- sisting in a revival meeting. He writes home that the meet ing so far has been very success ful, having had to move from the church to the court house.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hite, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hooker form ed a camping party of two days to Newton lake this morn ing. 'v#~Tw
 Mrs. Charles Prather of Batesville was. here last evening
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
To Be Big Week In Little Rock.

Little Rock will be in gala att tire during the coming week. The Arkansas Association of Elks will be in session the first three days, and the Arkansas Travel |elers will make merry the heremain- der of the week. There will be little doing on Monday, but Tues day the fireworks start. The Elks will have big guns going all the time, including ball games
 with Newport and RussellvilIe
 lodges, parades, and balls. There VII be 3 slight Hull between the two celebrations, Thursday, which is turned over to the merchants of the state, who will be the guests of Little Rock manufacturers and jobbers at a big barbecue. Preparations are being made to entertain 2,O0O visitors. The annual convention of the Travellers will be ac- companied by parades and many comic athletic events. The same decorators that put Little Rock in holiday attire for the Con- federate Reunion in 1911, have
 returned to dress the city up a. gain for the two conventions of
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Additional Local.

J. W. Byrd of Jonesboro was here on business today.
 Carl Hirsch has been quite sick with fever for several days.
 Allie Huddleston of Cotton Plant is here today on business.
 Judge and Mrs. J. B. McCaleb of Batesville were guests at the Hazel last night.
 Mrs. Dan Dowell, Sr., and Mrs. E. V. Holt were down from Tuckerman this morning.
 Dr. Walter Rossington is at- tending the State Dental Asso- citation meeting at Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
DEMOCRATIC N0MINEESs.

For Congress
 W. A. 0LDFTELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER For County Judge
 ". D. McLAIN For Sheriff
 J. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk .E
 c. k. SMITH For County Clerk
 G. 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., 1914-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ber year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier k city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-s1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 lEntered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as secox class mail mat
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05

next week. One of the features of the week will be the state
 band contest, in which over 30 bands have already been enter ed. ssse.I Wss W sS