davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
Another Hopeless Week.

Washington, June 28.- Ex- |cept for showers tomorrow in New England and the middle At
 lantic states, fair and warm weather is the forecast for the first half of the coming week over most of the country.
 "Over the middle and south ern districts west of the Rocky Mountains, the central plains states, and the Ohio valley, gen. |erally fair weather will prevail during the week, with continu- ed high temperatures to the Isouthward and with rising tenn |peratures over the central dis tricts> by the middle of the week., said the Weather Bu- reau's bulletin tonight.
 Tn the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the Lakes region fair weather with moderate temperatures during the first half of the week, will be followed during the second half by unsettled and showery wealth CT with high temperatures. In |the middle Atlantic states and New England showers will be followed by fair over both dis tricts, and by somewhat more moderate temperatures over the middle Atlantic states until to- ward the end of the week, when showers are indicated with ris- ing temperatures.
 ''In the south Atlantic states high temperatures will continue with occasional relief through To- cal thunderstorms."
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
Do Not Share Our Drouth.

Denver, Colo, June 29, 1914. Dear MT. Van Dyke:
 Lam enclosing you $1.00 for which please renew my subscrip- tion for another year. Note by papers you are very dry and hot down there. We have had an a. bundance of rain in Colorado and crop conditions are better than ever known before.
 Our weather is very cool and pleasant, and wish more of our people were out here to get the benefits. <
 4. Yours truly,
 w. R. Thompson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
WILL BATEMAN
 SHOOTS HODGE
Officer Was Seeking To Arrest Dee Hodge When Latter
 Assaulted Him.

Dee Hodge of Oil Trough, who has had more or less trouble in the local courts, was shot three time between 8 and 9 o'clock Sun day evening near the home of Mrs. w. I. Long, when he re- sisted arrest and assaulted Con- Istable and Deputy Sheriff Will Bateman.
 Officer Bateman, accompanied by Lee Long, went to Hodge, who was in a buggy with Padgett Weatherman, on the public road, "a short distance from the Long home, Mrs. Long having com ,plained of Hodges swearing and disturbing the peace. Hodge was boisterous from drinking and as saulted Bateman, striking him several times before the latter drew his revolver and opened fire, shooting three or four times. i1 4 ..s ha sass' 'a'ss
 One bullet struck Hodge in the breast. another in the abdomenal region and a third passing through one arm. He was car ried at once to the home of his mother at Elmo, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. w. F. Wilson and Dr. l.. E. Willis.
 MT. Bateman, who is a young man of the very best reputation, and has never had any trouble of any character either as an officer or citizen, though he has served for many years as constable, came to this city Monday morn ling. He feels that his act was
 justified in defense of his own life and is willing to surrender tc
 the proper authorities at any
 time.
 Hodges condition is regarded
 as very critical, with chances a.
 gainst his recovery.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
PEACE OF EUROPE IN
 DANGER.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, June 29.-Horror ex- pressed over the assassination is oyershadowed by fear that the gravest danger to the peace of Europe may result. The killing is regarded as an expression of tie Serbs determination to re- sist absorption and it is feared other assassinations will follow if Austria, enraged by the erime, orders further oppressive measures against Slavs and :. Serbs, and even without such measures the Servian and Rus sian interests are expected to be drawn closer.
 German influence over the heir to the Austrian throne is certain to increase with the re- xfnoval of Ferdinand, who while a friend of Germany, was strong enough to nullify the German influence against Rus sia. Germanywill then be clear ly lined up in a contest for the dominant position of central Europe and the long feared clash may come if the death of the Emperor follows the latest shock, .isa.4
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
VILLAS BREAK
 WliH CARRANZA
Has Again Reached An Acute Stage-His Forces Retiring
 To Torreon.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Juarez, Mexico, June 29.- General Villas break with Pres Iident Carranza is again report ed in an acute stage states a high authority. Villa has sent an ultimatum to the First Chief demanding full share of the ammunition sent into the
 0untry and the use of the rail- b ads. The withdrawal of Vil- las forces from the Zacatecas campaign is believed to confirm this report.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29

the recent history of the flaps burgs. As the royal automobile reached a prominent point in the route to the palace, an eighth grade student, Gavrio Prinzip, sprang out of the crowd and poured a deadly fusilade of bull lets from an automatic pistol at the archduke and princess.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
SCORE OF SERVIANS
 NOW UNDER ARREST
Charged With Complicity In Assassination of Heir to The
 Throne of Austria.
United Press Cablegram.

:! United Press Cablegram.
 Sarajevo, Bosinia, June 29.- Several score of Servians in- cluding a number of women, have been arrested and are be- llieved to have been involved in the plot to assassinate the Arch duke Francis Ferdinand.
 The authorities claim com iplete evidence of a plot. The re- mains of the royal pair who were Ivictims of the anarchists Sum- day will probably be sent to Vii jenna tomorrow.
 lSTORY OF ASSASSINATION,
 Sarajevo, Bosenia, June 28.- Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austria-Hungary throne, and the duchess of Hoh- enberg, his morgantic wife, were ishot dead today by a student in the main street of this city, the Bosnian capital, short time af- ter they had escaped death from a bomb hurled at the royal au- tomobile. They were slain while passing through the city on their annual visit to the annexed pro- vinces of Bosnia and Herezego- !yina,
 The archduke was struck full in the face and the duchess was shot through the abdomen and throat. They died d few minutes after reaching the palace, to
 which they were hurried.
 Those responsible tor the as-
 sassination took care that it
 should prove effective, as there
 were two assaults, the first
 with bomb and the second
 with a revolver. The bomb was thrown at the royal automobile
 as it was proceeding to the town
 hall, where a reception was to be held. The archduke saw the
 deadly missile hurtling through
 the air and warded it off with his arm. It fell outside the car
 and exploded, slightly woundine two aids-de-camp in a second cal
 and half a dozen spectators.
 1 It was on the return of the
 procession that the tragedy was added to the long list of those that have darkened the pages o1
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
OVATION FOR EMPEROR. IJnkited Press Dispatch.

UMkIL6U FT6SS DISPdUCII.
 Vienna, June 29- Emperor Israncis Josef arrived this morn ins in very feeble condition and was greeted withan ovation. The aged emperor of the dual empire has called a ministerial { Conference. The heat is so ter \ fife that it is feared he cannot survive.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
Income Tax Valid.
United Press Dispatch.

Detroit, Mich., June 29.-The constitutionality of the Federal income tax law was upheld to- day by the Federal District Judge Futile. This is the first ruling upon the new income tax law. The validity of the nation- al act was questioned by John and Horace Dodge, manufac- turers who will appeal to the su- preme court.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
Finds Good Pearl.

Irwin Dewey, a farmer living about three miles west of Cali co Rock, found forty grain pearl in White river near his home the first of the week, which he sold to J. s. Lane of this place for $100.
 This is the best and only find of any importance to be made near here this season, but more are expected soon, as a large number are engaged at digging |mussels. The river has almost reached the low water mark and fthe conditions are generally fav- orable to the pearling industry Calico Rock Progress.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29

Charles M. Brown is here from Louisiana on business and meeting his many friends. MT. Brown has been here for a week, but has been very sick with ma- Ilsria since his arrival.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29

Rev. w. F. Wayman, a Metho- dist minister of Sulphur Rock, serving on the Jacksonport cir cult for three years, died at his home at that place early this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
WAS A SERBIAN PLOT.

" z M 4A t1IIINIV11A4N 1IO IT.
 The discovery of an unexplod- ed bomb made in Servian fac tory together with the large a. mount of money in the assas- sins room, partly confirmed re- ports that the assassination was a Serb plot.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
P PASSENGERS REACH LON.
 DON.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, June 29.--Three hun- dred passengers have just been landed at the London ferry and the others are en route to Glas- gow. s.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
May Court Martial Evans.
United Press Dispatch.

Un1CUu FTUSS DISpaCCH.
 Washington, D. C., June 29. BrigadieF General Evans may be court martialed if he has been correctly reported in criti- cising the Administration and ridiculing the Monroe doctrine. President Wilson has referred the speech to Secretary of War Garrison.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29

Mrs. Joe Little and children, who have spent the past week in Tuckerman, the guest of her par ents, will arrive home this after noon n&Jonesboro Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-29
Moving Pictures
 the Opera House

HER FATHERS SILENT
 PARTNER
 The wealthy jeweler learns it is no easy task to break lawless compact. Claire Mcdowell, Har- ry Carey and w. J. Butler.
 Drama (BIOGRAPH)
 HIS GRINDING SPIRIT A beautiful dissolving drama. Joe Hazleton, Ethel Pierce and Harriet Notter.
 Drama-(SELIG) ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY \ "A pretty comedy-PATHE) \ SCENES ALONG THE CAN " FRY RIVER
 Scenic PATHE)
 ADMISSION, SC and l0c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
PLAN EPILEPTIc COLONY

Springfield, Ill.,, March 5.-State
board of administration tentatively
accepted LOGS acres of land north of
Dixon as site for state epileptic colony
and instructed attorney general to
bring suit to condemn same, which is
held at price the board regards as too
higl --,.,.t.. -. -. !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

high crime, punishable by severest
penalties. .r t5s.
Those who engage in this unholy
traffic are not only doing tremend-
Gus injustice to the present genera
ton, but they are committing a crime
against posterity The barbarous
races display more mercy toward
their young than many of our So
called civilized and pious money
grabbers.
The faVorite breeding place of tu-
berculosis bacilli is the unsanitary,
dirty shops and factories where chill
dren work to grind out. profits for
greedy, soulless capitalists whose god
is the almighty dollar. May Wood
Simons, writer and lecturer on eco
nomic problems relating to women
and children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
EVEN HALF-TIME WORK HURTS
CHILD
CHILD

Medical investigation proves that
even half time-three or four hours
of steady work before or after school
is injurious to the growing child.
The monotony of so many hours of
school and so many hours of work
deadens the brain cells and stunts the
physique. This phase of the problem
has been considered occasionally in
this country, but in London it has
been carefully investigated.
The English Investigators discover
ed that the child who had leisure to
run and play, to exercise his nerves,
his observation, his imagination, was
superior to the lad who had worked
after school hours. These half-time
workers were much more prone to
deformities than their more fortunate
classmates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
TELLS OF WHEAT PIT" SCANDAL

Washington, March 5.-Strong-
arm methods and collection of
$4,000 Jackpot fund to influence ni-
nois Legislation were methods en-
ployed by the wheat pits" to retain
gambling on their boards, Samuel H.
Greeley, Independent Chicago grain
broker, told the house rules commit
tee during an attack on, the alleged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

He claimed that the system robbed
wheat producers of $300,000,000 an
nuaIly.
MERELY COMMENT
When workers know one candi-
date is their friend and they can't de-
pend upon the others
The wise thing to do is to vote for
the man they can trust. .-.'
1t don't make any difference what
party MAN belongs to.
But it makes a whole lot of diff
ference what kind of a MAN he is.
When you find a Democrat or a
Republican or something else taking
orders from some boss, it's safe
bet he'll take no orders from YOU
when he's elected.
The big thing is for YOU to own
yourself and do your own thinking
and voting. .-.:
But don't let any of 'em fool you
on that subway talk. ~. D..
Politicians that won't do anything
to get decent service on the cars we
already have won't do any better if
we try subways.
Anyhow the subway game is loop.
game.
1t is game to fix our transporta-
ton system so that unborn genera
lions will have to go to the loop stores
to trade.
1t may be they want the workers
to ride underground so there'n be
more room for autos on the streets.
Anyhow, the safest way is to judge
candidates by. what they are and
what they stand for, instead of by
what party tag, label or collar they
wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

grain warehouse mems monopoly
and the gambling" of the wheat pits.
He claimed that the system robbed
wheat producers of $500, 100000 an
nually.
MERELY COMMENT
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
CRIMSON ..CLOVER

From middle Georgia: What time is best to SOW crimson clover in cotton? Does it need fertiliz- ing, and what kind? How late can it be pastured before turn ing for corn? What is the best thing to grow for hogs?
 Sow the crimson clover among the cotton in your section just after the first picking and SOW b pounds of seed an acre. If the cotton has had a broadcast fertil- ization in addition to that in fur rows, it will suffice for the clover. If not, then give the cotton 300 pounds of acid phosphate down the middles and cultivate in at last cultivation. This will help the cotton and help get stand of the clover.
 The best thing to SOW for fall and winter hog pasture is the Dwarf Essex rape. This sown the last of August will be in fine shape for the fall and winter. It can also be sown in earlp spring. have some spring-sown that IS not yet eaten down. With sev- eral fenced lots you can keep up a succession of crops for the hogs with rape, crimson clover. peas and sweet potatoes and pea nuts. Crimson clover can be sown with the rape and the hogs taken off when the rape IS eaten and the clover allowed to grow, and hav- ing another lot in clover they can be turned there and brought back and the lots soWn in peas as the clover is eaten and other lots planted to sweet potatoes and peanuts. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
SUBSOIL|NG

Do you advise subsoiling the ham lands of eastern North Carolina for any or all crops? l have tried blowing from six to ten inches deep and find that the crops are not so good as after
 shallow blowing. AS this state ment seems rather contradictory to the reports of the experiment stations, will appreciate your advice as to the tilling of such lands?
 There is a great difference be- tween subsoiling proper and deep blowing. The subsoil blow turns no furrows but simply runs be- low the bottom of the furroW of the turning blow to loosen the Subsoil. A sudden turning of the land deeply, which has long been plowed shallow. will very generally result in injury to the crop. Increasing the depth Of blowing should Oe done gradual
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

deep subsoiling after the turning blow will pay well is in the red clay hills of the Piedmont section which are inclined to wash. There a deep loosening of the subsoll is of importance to make a deep loose bed for the water to settle instead of running down hill and carrying eff the shallow blowing. But in the eastern part of the state the character of the subsoil will govern the pro- per depth to plow. and even on stiff clays, subsoiling will do lit tie good unless the land is deeply underdrained. Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 4 GUARANTEED TREATMENT

'I have arranged with Hesterly Drug Store so that every sufferer from As thma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Prescott can try my treatment en- tirely at my risk" :" Dr. R u D h Schiffmann announces. He says: Buy 50-cent package of my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes, try it, and if it does not afford you immediate relief, or if you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used. take it back to Hesterly Drug Store and they will re- turn your money, cheerfully and with out any question whatever. A r seeing the grateful relief it has afford ed in hundreds of cases, which has been considered incurable, and which had been given up ln despair, l know what it will do l am so sure that 1t will do the same with others that l am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve in simultaneously. The druggist handling Asthmador will return your money if you say so You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying As thmador.
 Persons living elsewhere will be sup piled under the same guarantee by their local druggist or by Dr. K. Schiff- man, St. Paul. Minn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

ly, so as not to bring to much of the unaerated soil to the surface all at once. Subsoiling, or fol- lowing the turning blow with a subsoiler. will seldom pay for the labor and expense on the level lands of eastern North Carolina. Where there is hard pan or hard clay right under the sur, face soil, the loosening of this may temporarily have a good eff feet, but on level clay soils it will soon settle back. Then or lands that have a loose subsoi
 and are inclined to be leahey, the deep loosening may do positive harm, for on such soils we need to form a hard bottom under the blowing, and as rule 1 would say that on the black soils and sandy soils six inches is as deel as it will ever be needed to blow and where the blowing has beer shallow, this depth should be al, tained by degrees and not all al once. The only sections wher,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
ARMY WORMS
 STRIPPING COTTON

The Army worm Is stripping the foliage from the cotton stalks in many sections of the state and in some cases arsenate of lead or paris green is being applied to poison them with good effect Generally, however, the ravages of the worm are considered bene ficial. The heavy foliage incl dent to the wet weather is des- troyed permitting the fruit tc mature properly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

The unexpected war thatiS ap parently going to involve all Flu rope will probably mean high priced clover seed, and our read CTS should buy at once. This l especially true 0 crimson clover as a large part of our crim-oi clover seed supply comes fror German, one O the nations mos actively mixed in the Europea: Jroil.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
THE PROOF

m 3ciency of business college is measured by the suc-
 M - ,dants which depends their ability to fit ss business office from the and do the work required 9t Tie following copy of letter from the Underwood msH l: Company is self explanatory.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
COPY
 Little Rock, Ark, July 31, 1914.

.nhons Business College,
 fSlN m Geo A. McLeon General Manager,
 Little Rock, Arkansas
 % sed advise that since January 1915 through r,vn,ent Department placed 367 of your students in ,.uons | or an average of 20 Der month
 @ believe you will agree with that this exception nnnber to be placed from any school We have no M nlacng your graduates they thoroughly trained
 t reliable and efficient in way and have given @ ,otisfaction in almost every instance.
 u are ad to have register with all senogaphers and
 ors who have been graduated from your school who s with your recommendation and endorsement such srts are never kept long on the waiting list. Yours very truly UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.,. uu (Sgned) E. F. Valentine, Manager. For twetyye years have studied the needs of the bus and have endeavored construct of training o4 meet them We believe have succeeded in provd- b course ard which includes essential feature rv to a thorough understanding of business principles.
 Write us for particulars and information. nn.urunN,C PRACTICAL cOTICCC IkAUUnUN O BUSINESS CVLLLUL
 7th and Main Little Rock, Ark
 Arkansas Greatest School of Business
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-29

Wegen oen gadernleiiter GBas.
Sdarr erBoben.

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neIlen Mnsriffs auf bic 13 Sabre aft
Gitber Weinitein bon Ro. 817 Woun!
Strdbe fpurbe gejtern Worgen Der g.
Sabre alte Bddermsiiter Charles
Sharr bon go. 541 Weit 8. Gtrab
bon benz Detettip u. Giitblein berbaf
tet.
eitber Weinitein, tpelhe am Gams
tag um IL ubr Na9ts Der poli5ei aIs
psrmibt gemeIbet ipurbe, febrte na9
Ibr Dtorsens in bic elterlide Wob
nung 3uriid unb er3Gblte ibren gl.
tern ben 8orfall. Or. GaIep BON Del
Rihmonb Strabe, fpsl6er iofort bin,
5uge5ogen tpurbe, itsllte feit, bab ar
Dem &ino Elm 8erbrehen beganger
iporben lit. Gitber bate ii9 an
Samitas 4benb in gssleituns ibrsl
unSefdbr 20 Sabre alten S1tpeitel
unb ibrer beiben 8riiber auf einen
Spaaiersans befunben, aIs ibnen In
Der Wlounb Strabe Sharr nit ei.
mem guagp begegnete. S6arr luf
bic ibm betannten Gei6ptiter .in, iif
an elmer Spa5ierfabrt 5u betkilisen,
Ils iict Gitber unb bic btibsn jim.
geren griibsr in bem Waaen befanben,
foa Sdarr iein pferD ansetrieben
BADEN unb obne Wiitndbme Der Glts.
rem Shrpeitsr oapongefabren iein.
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Die sSabrt fpurbe alsbdnn na6 Se.
bamspille in bic Rdbe bon Qnberiorl
sSerrp urtsrnommen, no S6arr in
Elm @sbol3 einsebosen iein unb troB
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laiien, ii9 unter Orobungen lie 3ii
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oenen ainb pergansen baben iol.
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unb plum Str. gu entoeden. S4arr
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nah Cincinnati einige SGuiersepierte
BON ibrsr Wobnung entfernt pom Was
gen seboben unb lieb es allein na6
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tbm sur 2aIt selests 5but, fpurbe aber
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Der Geseniibertellung nit 8eitimmt-
belt als Der glnsreifer beaei6net.
S6arr pirb beute benz Muni5ipalri9s
ter Dorsefiibrt tperbsn.