davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
FARM SCHOOL
 SEPTEMBER 7, 8, g
At Tuckerman, When Practical Treatment Of All Farm Pro-
 blems Will Be Heard.

Tuckerman is to have a Dem onstration Farm School Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep J tember 7, 8 and 9, the merchants of that progressive town having subscribed for the expenses of such a school and it behooves every progressive, ambitious farmer who can, to attend and learn better cultivation and crop methods.
 ] In letter to David Thibaldt, the County Farm Demonstrator, 1 w. R. Wheelock in charge of the University Extension service says:
 "The College of Agriculture and the Demonstration forces wish it fully understood that ev- eryone both in and out of Jack son county is welcome to attend the Farm School to be held at Tuckerman, September ', 8 and g.. The program has been care fully prepared with a view to practical treatment of the lines of farming of greatest interest to North Jackson County, but if topics of paramount interest have been omitted a time will be found to discuss them. Demon stration will be made a promi- nent feature throughout the ses- sions.
 The women's sessions will be held in a separate room. Their work will be under the instruc- tion of Miss Marcella Arthur, Extension Specialist in Home Economics. This work has been very popular and well attended at all of the sixteen schools where it has been given this summer. The program consists in cooking demonstrations and in lectures on home keeping top ics. All women are welcome.
 Dean Martin Nelson will be among the Experiment Station instructors present and will deal with Soils and Fertilizers. Prof.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
lCIRCUIT COURT
 CONFINES MONDAY
Fall Term of Court Has Heavy Docket of Over 300 Cases
 Will Last Four Weeks.

The fall term of the Jackson Circuit Court convenes Monday with about 325 cases upon the civil and criminal dockets. The first week of court is to be given over to civil cases, after which on account of the number of fel- ony cases on the criminal dock ct, the former will be given scant attention. The docket of the Jackson circuit court contin- ues congested, notwithstanding the efforts of the court to expe- dite the trial of suits before him.
 On the docket for the term there are 155 civil cases includ- ing 26 suits against the Iron Mountain, IA against the Rock Island, IS other damage suits, "A suits for debt and 38 appeal cases as we'll as mandates, replevins and suits flor posses sion.
 There are 89 criminal cases for trial, 42 transcripts from justice |of peace courts for the grand jury and 9 coroner's inquisitions for the grand jury.
 For the convenience of the people of the county and liti- gants (and both the county and parties to suits save much ex- pense in providing that witness es may know just when cases cases are set) the court has the docket published in full, which appears in the Independent this week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
Negroes To Have Protection

District Attorney Martin has been advised of the efforts of a few white people along the low or end of White river levee to intimidate and drive away ne groes employed there by Con- tractor w. Buckbee.
 Deputy United States Mar shal Hinkle of Batesville is here Investigating the reports and arrests may follow for this of fense is a violation of the feder- al statutes and brings the of lenders into federal court.
 Such intimidation and threats should be promtly suppressed and negro laborers given every proper protection by the prose cution of the guilty parties.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03

Lassetter will treat the various phases of cotton growing, Prof. Ruzek will have the work on corn, Prof. Truax will discuss fruit and truck growing, Prof. Wheelock of the College and MT. Welty of the Iron Mountain rail- road will take up livestock feed ing and improvement, State Vet erinarian Dr. Cow will give spe- cific information about Hog Cholera and other serious dis eases of stock, and Prof. Becker will give control methods for the leading insect enemies. State Agent Watson and Assistant State Agent Jernigan will be present to explain matters relat- ed to the U. s. Farm Demonstra- tion Service and outline the work of the Boys and Girls clubs.
 It must be understood by all that the work of these schools represents a part of the service in educational lines due to the people of the state from their state and government institu- tions. Popular subscription pro- vides the funds necessary to de- fray local expenses. The time and service of the instructiona1 force is free. The agricultural literature of the College of Agri- culture, and the Experiment Station will be distributed free to all.
 This is an opportunity for ev- cry farmer to become familiar
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
Hear Ye!

The goodly Knights of King Arthur's Round Table of Win chester Castle and Galahad Court are called to Conclave by the Merlin and Lady of the Lake. All Knights possessed of the se- crets will be admitted to the Court at St. Paul's Parish House tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. All Pages who desire to become Esquires come prepared to be tested. Esquires should do this, OVZIM GSVRI KZIGH.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
FATE OF PARIS IN TWO DAYS
If German Advance Continues At Same Rate They Will Soon Be In Contact With Outer Forts Of Former
 French Capital
United Press Dispatch.

Paris September 3The French left is still engaged and the heaviest fighting reported there the Germans throwing their greatest weight against the Allies from South Moddier Rove and from Rove Noyon where the fighting bloody The German cavalry has south to the nghbor Compegne Sosons where they engaged for AS with the Allies cavalry This fighting chiefly skirm shing, @&1z &
 The Allies are strongly enrennched where fight ing reported supported by artillery It is admitted that the Germans brought fresh action and
 inevitable that line will be formed which the Allies will fall back.
 It is now considered certain that the Allies lines will eventu ally fall back Paris Notifications and the indications are that the defense will be extremely advantageous to Allies The first line extends northeast to the vicinity of The second line extends southeast to Rhelms The
 northeast against Mezieres and the fourth south east Verdun On the latter line the French line has bilzed in great strength
 The Adriac bombarded Cattaro yesterday and in flcted heavy damage
 German aeropane dropping bombs into Paris shot down near Compegne and two of it's officers killed
 Ambassador the only representative of for egn power others having to Bordeaux the capital Despite the transfer of the capital it is declared the sit uaon at the front improving that the ferocy of the the left is decreasing The next two days will probably decide the fate If the ad rapidly the last two they will contact with claimed that the Allies position is n fnitely stronger.
 General Gaien the military governor of Paris given supreme of the defense the city and is not nterfered with by General Jore the general staff
 Granting supreme authority to General Galeni indicates expects the Germans within forty miles of Paris to at least the northern forts It
 insisted that they will be unable to isolate the city of Paris Gaen has declared that the French lines still hold today and center thrown against the Allies defense ble make the slightest impression He explained that the left wing pressed back slowly but incng heavy dam age the Germans the invaders right being engaged in haz undertaking mile it's advance heightened their lines communication with the center held It is possible that the may surprise them It is denied that the Allies mseated by the Germans for it is said that the Germans gave them the their wounded In todays fighting the general ferceness of the German assault Iessened
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03

with the most successful and practical methods for Arkansas farming and for the women of town and country to get some ideas that will tighten the bur- den of housekeeping.
 Hoping all may find it possi- ble to spend at least one day with their friends in this work, l am,
 Yours for profitable week,
 w. R. WHEELOCK,
 Extension Service.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
43 Professions of Faith.

The revival services, which have been in progress at Hickory Grove and resulted in an awak- ening of the people of that sec tion, closed Sunday evening, there having been 43 professions of faith, 37 additions to the church, B of which were by baptism and 3 by restoration.
 The church has been greatly revived and encouraged and the pastor, Rev. w. T. Bracy will probably hold another meeting about the last of October.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
GERMAN RIGHT FORTY MILES FROM PARIS

first line of Qualifications benin Lemberg reported have made second stand alon the denes of the San with headquarters in the fortf jed Pyzomyl Jarosav
 The Austrian left is the only line which held and is being subjected pressure with renorcemen against
 The Russians around Kong burg have been reinforced The two wiped in East Prussia last placed with fresh troops
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03
French Reported Gaining
 Ground.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., September 3.-A dispatch stating that the French are on the offensive and gaining ground in Lorraine was received today from London by the British Embassy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03

Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-03

United Press Dispatch.
 Petrograde St Peersburg) September B. Routed, the Ausrians reported falling back in disorder their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and baby
are spending several weeks in viii
mington.
Mrs NJ. d. Thayer Of Dorchester.
Mass, came today to spend two week.
with Miss Addie NJ. Bailey.
Miss Susan Hanrahan went to Spring
field. Mass, today to buy goods for the
Woman 5 shop, which will be opened
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany of Baltimore,
Md. who had been guests at the Mel
rose on Linden street, have retur2ei
to that city.
f. t. Dubie. cashier in the Ameri-
can Express company 5 office, returned
last night from a visit at his home
in Burlington.
/. l. MieheIlpan went to Northamp,
ton this morning to attend the funeral
Of his uncle. |. b. Livingstone, coal
dealer in that city.
Dura d. Pratt OF West Halifax is in
the Memorial hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Pratt is staying with Mrs. NJ. j.
Larabee Il few days.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Prescott have
returned from Vernon, where Mr.. Pres
colt had been assisting his father, ID.
r. Prescott, few days.
Mrs. Lewis of New York. who had
been spending several weeks IN town
with her sister. Mrs. f. A. Thompson,
returned to her home yesterday.
Mrs. f.. IL. A. Correa and daughter,
/ Miss Golda Correa. who. have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. q. r. Gregory,
will return to New York tomorrow.
/ Mrs. l.. l. Allen went this morning
! to White River Junction to visit rel
/ atiyes and to attend the state fair.
Mr.. Allen is one of the marshsls
/ there.
Mrs. Il. Ii. Sheppey will take charge
Of the alteration department i'll the
Woman s Shop Thursday. Mrs. Shep
pey has been spending & vacation al
her home on Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Higgins of How
ard, r. L. who had been visiting his
brother, Alvin Higgins, and Mrs. dig
/ gins, have returned to their homa
They made the trip by automobile
Rev. Father ID. L. Coffey of Water
! bury, this state, whose death in the
Carney hospital in South Boston wa:
recorded in q despatch to The Reformel
Yesterday, was an intimate lifelong
friend Of Letter Carrier T. A. Austin
/ They attended the public schools il
/ Cambridge. Mass, and Boston colleg,
!. together. and Rev. Father Coffey hat
) visited here as Mr.. Austin s guest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
PERSONAL.

!. J, Leonard of Boston is at E. D.
Whitney S for q short stay.
Mrs. George Prouty of Pittsburg, Pa,
formerly of Guilford, is visiting friends
in town.
Edward Gregory of Mcriden is spend
ing his vacation at his home in Dunn
merstOn.
Miss Harriet Hacssuler and Albert
McCloud of Springfield, Mass, visited
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Webster Pye and daughter,
Nellie, of Jacksonville, Fla, are visit
ing Mrs. 5. ). Hunt and others in this
locality.
L. d. Herrick, w. A. Shumway and
J ohm l.. Johnson left last evening for
White River Junction to attend the
state fair ..... .t..
Miss Louise Brockington went last
night to Jamaica to stay two weeks
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wells.
Mrs. T.. w. Harlow has returned
| home, after spending the summer in
/ East Bethel. She was accompanied by
/ Mrs. Simeon Jones, who will visit here
! two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Newlan returned Sat
urday to her home in Amherst, after
being with her aunt, Mrs. Mary A. AL
! len, at Sunset lake and Mt her home on
| Western avenue.
! Harry Dunklce of New York left thi
morning for Crescent, Conn, where h
will spend few weeks with Rev an
Mrs G.. L. Martin before returning t
his work in New York
Mrs. w. 5. McKenney and daughter
Miss Ruth McKenney. of NorthamI
ton are guests at w. H. Bracket Z
Miss Mckeuney will go to Townshen
soon to take position as teacher /
Leland Gray seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
Comb Your Cow If She Kicks.

81 once had heifeT that kicked
like Lightning, so to speak. The only
way we could milk her was by tying
her. One day my father-in-law came,
and We told him abCut the heifer. At
ter Il little he said. Come to the barn
and we III milk her. -
" He took card used for combing
the COWS and, gently stroking her said
. You milk now. | sat down and milk
ed her. She didn t lift foot For
nearly three weeks someone combed the
COW while | MIXED. She now stands
without combing. TO rs the cure was
remarkable. Farm and Preside
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Margaret Winchester is visit
ing in South Londonderry.
Madam Chaplin OF Holyole, Mass,
is a guest of Mrs. E. c. Chaplin.
Rev. Alfred Ward preached in East
Putncy Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Ward returned Sunday
from a few days visit in Guilford.
Deacon and Mrs. Fairbank of Guil-
ford were guests recently at the parson
age.
Mrs H. d. T. Williams of Hartford,
Conn, was a guest of Miss Carrie
Warren from Saturday to Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid society will hold an
extra meeting this week Thursday af-
tcrnoon. A cordial invitation is extend
Ell to all. The women are requested to
bring thimbles.
Glasgow has an area of 1888 acres
and population of 1,047 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
DEATHS.

In Brattlebofo. Sept Is, Mrs. Geore-
ent (Moren) Lynch, IS, wife of Dr..
Edward r. Lynch.
In West Brattleboro (Melrosc hos
pital). Sept. II, Mrs. Edith May
tPalmer) Humiston, % wife of Fred
L. Humiston Of Brattlcboro
In West Wardsboro, Sept 13, Henry
A Waite, 81
ROB {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
COMMON CENTS CAN BE MADE

into gold dollars by exercising common
sense. There are many ways to save
money and life insurance is one OF
the best; Goth year. National Life
ms. Co. of Vt. (MutuaLl EARLE s.
KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
AT THE
Lawn PARTY
Thursday Afternoon
Sept, IL
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
ESTEY HOME ON
SCHOOL ST.

I'd l. HUME On
SCHOOL ST.
Miss Doris Humphrey of Chi
cagO will give dances in costume.
A chiIdrcn's parade composed
of decorated vehicles of all kinds
will take place at 400 o'clock.
There will be fortune telIers
and novelties, grabs, candy, ice
cream and lemonade for sale.
IN THE EVENING, AT THE
ARM0RY, Miss Humphrey will
dance and there will be general
informal dancing as we'll. The
sale of the afternoon will be con-
tinued. If Thursday is rainy the
lawn party will take place the
next pleasant afternoon. The
evening program will take place
RAIN OR SHINE.
Afternoon until 80 O'Clock.
Admission 25c, Children under
II, 15c. -#
Evening o'clock Admission
including dancing, SOC.
EVERYONE INVITED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15

Best possible suits and overcoats made q
to order. $3.50 to $50 Don't miss /.
having one or more from Taylor the Tail
or. Spruce St ADV 16G-111
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-30
BULL E TINS

st. Petersburg, July 2s.-The
bourse here was closed today and
probably will not open until Mon
day next.
Liverpool, July 29.-The stock
exchange here suspended opera
tions for the day.
Brussels, Belgium, July 90
The Belgian cabinet decided today
to call out Immediately three
classes Of the army reserves.
Berlin, July 2e.-Emperor vii.
liam today sent to Emperor Mich
olas of Russia telegram concern
ing the international crisis. The
message crossed on Its way to st.
Petersburg similar telegram
from Emperor Nicholas. to Emper-
or William.
St. Petersburg, July 29.-Great
patriotic demonstrations took
place among the popuIace Of St.
Petersburg today and reports from
Moscow state that similar manifes-
tations occurred there. It was an
nounced today that In Yalta and
the surrounding districts In the
Crimea, a state Of reinforced pro-
lection or modified form of mar
tiaI law had been proclaimed by
the government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-30
REACTION OCCURS
IN GRAIN MARKET
PRICE OF WHEAT DROPS OFF At
OPENING INSTEAD OF GOING
UP AS EXPECTED.

Chicago. July 29.-1nstead OF ad-
vancing as most traders expected the
wheat market today made a startling
break at the opening. First prices
were down more than two cents a
bushel
In another minute the market had
dropped an additional two cents or
more, then there was sudden rebound
of more than three cents followed by
another descent but in this case not
quite so violent.
The pits and galleries were crowded
to capacity Spectators and traders
were standing tip toe with craning
necks and arms aloft. Nevertheless
the commotion among the traders
after operations actually began was
decidedly less tumultous than yester.
day when news was received that war
had been declared There seemed to
be decided effort on all sides to keep
cool and level heads.
stock Market FeverIsh.
New York, July 29.-The local stock
market opened today with trading
feverish and in large volume. Early
losses ranged from to points In
Amalgamated and Utah coppers, Great
Northern preferred, Reading, Can,
Smelling and some Of the less active
issues.
Canadian Pacific weakest Of the in
ternational shares yesterday sustained
only slight loss. Steel and some of
the other leaders were relatively firm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-30
OWNER OF DESERTED
AEROPLANE FOUND

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 29.The
mystery of the deserted hydroaero-
plane found floating in Lake Ontario
yesterday and towed into Port Dali
housie was solved with the arrival here
today of r. B. Russell, Toronto aviar
tor Russell said he discovered his
gasoline was exhausted when he was
1000 feet in the air and six miles from
the south shore OF Lake Ontario. He
made a quick landing In the water
and was picked up by passing steam
or half an hour later. Russell flew back
to Toronto today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-30
ACTUAL HOSTIIITIES REPORTED
Dramatic French Trial Ends.
Nine. CdillQux is Acquitted
SLAYER OF FIGARO EDITOR Is
FREED BY JURY AFTER A
SHORT DELIRERATloN.

Paris, July 29.-Mme. Henriette
Caillaux was acquitted last night by a
jury in the court of assize of the will
full murder on March 16 last, of Cas-
ton Calmette, editor of the Figaro. The
verdict was returned after fifty min
utes' deliberation. The announcement
was followed by the widest tumult.
Nine. Caillaux staggered and then
threw her arms about the neck of her
counsel, Fernand Labori. Her hair
was undone, falling over her shoul-
ders, and her hat dropped to the floor.
The spectators stood upon desks and
chairs. "Caillaux! Labori!" and cries
of "Caillaux, assassin!" merged into
one.
The din was deafening. Several
groups of barristers came to blows and
the republican guards, in an endeavor
to separate them, joined in the melee.
The spectacle of Labori and Chenu, the
latter counsel for the Calmette family,
embracing each other, calmed the tu-
multi for moment, but it was re-
doubled when they left with Nine.
Caillaux.
Judges Desert Room.
dAAA6 W AAdhc AlAloCAl ACdIu, Iuc
presiding judge, followed by the other
judges, marched out of the room. The
advocates took complete possession OF
the court; some of them mounted the
judges desks and harangued the
crowd. The guards then cleared por-
ton of the room and comparative quiet
was restored. Judge Albanel then re-
turned and read the judgment, order
ing the release Of Nine Caillaux.
Shaken with emotion, Nine. Caillaux
left by the witnesses door, the guards
making lane through the crowd. She
covered her face with her hands as IL
to shield herself from the furious cries
of "Murderess!" BY way Of q number
of narrow -corridors and back stair
cases, she reached a small side door In
the palace of justice, where an auto
mobile was waiting. and drove of un-
observed
After dining at home with her hus-
band and few friends, Nine. Caillaux,
attired in handsome evening gown,
received a number of close acQuaint
ances.
1T is Maitre Labori," she said, ITO
whom I owe the good fortune to be
finally free. He pleaded today with all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-30
Engineers and Firemen on
Burlington Approaches
BY Division Officials
ASKED HOW THEY
STAND ON STRIKE
Master Mechanic and Road
Foremen Find Out if
Men Will Stick

Are the railroads anticipating 4
stHke OF their enginemen re9ardleas
81 the outcome Of the mediation neeo.
tlat!ons now In progress?
some OF the Burlington engineArs
ana nremen are asking this u,,estion
put are unable to guess the answar
inc latest move on the part OF the
railroad officials OF the Burlington has
slven rise to the question and thu
men are speculating on the companv,s
OBJECT In taking its newest tack n re.
la1lon to the present wage dispute and
possible strike. 'A
Beginning Tuesday morning and
continuing since until all OF the an.
ginemen were approached, the master
mechanic and road foreman who have
charge OF tho engineers and f1remen
nave waited upon all OF these em.
ployes. The object was to learn .aow
the men stand In the event of a strika
vote.
The men generally feel that the vote
OF their organization az publicly An.
nounced should be sufficient informa.
ton for the road. but in some casaa
they are said to have declared ttom.
selves without reserve to the intarru-
gazing officials. IA
What took place in Ottumwa was
simultaneously started in Creston
where the men either upon comin1 in
ON the road or In making ready to take
their turn out of the terminal was ask.
ed individually by an official II thew
would stand by the company or BY the
organization in the event of the strike
that Is believed Drobabla
In each case the employe was an,
preached In confidential manner and
the question propounded. When the
engineers and flremen approached dis.
covered that several of their fellow en-.
ployes were being talked to by oficials,
the confidential character OF the inter.
views soon dissipated and the mat
ter leaked out. The questioning con.
tinued until late last night as hundreds
OF men had to be polled before the Of
nc1als could ascertain their object.
This obviously Is to find out just how
many OF the Burlington men favor a
strike and how many are opposed to
such movement. AS there were moro
than 81 per cent of the B. OF l. b. vot-
ed for a strike, and more than 80 per
cent of the firennen did likewise, It is
thought by the mon that the road
would know what proportion OF its
men composed the majority favoring
strike.
Thus far the Milwaukee has not
taken this method and as the division
terminals OF the other two roads enter
Ing Ottumwa are elsewhere, 1t is not
known whether any other road than
the Burlington Is quizzing the en-.
ployes.