davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
RANDY,S CHAPEL.

Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins of Hermon, Arkansas, visited her aunt, Mrs. c. Biggers, few days ago.
 Some went from here to attend the Calanline meeting.
 >:,hool here and at Pond Switch closed the 11th.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Biggers and dau- ghter, Nell, visited relatives in Bax- ter county, Missouri.
 Monroe Cleveland, who has been teaching at Algoa two weeks, will continue until November. He was at home the 5th and 9th, Prayer meeting was at the Switch Thursday night, and will have We'd nesday night hereafter. Prayer meeting the 9th, at 5 p. m., at the Chapel. John Blackburn and family visited the hill cuntry few days recently, R. L. Conditt was seen blowing in new ground. John Huskey, Jess Goshie went to Cache River, fishing and had reason ably good luck. Wm. Hurst has rented the Ol Ban- dy farm for three years.
 MT. A. Higbarger of the hill coun- try, is visiting here.
 Several have been attending the Calamine meeting from here.
 Anguiss and Walter Padgett are in Oklahoma.
 We had a heavy rain the 10th.
 Miss Gladys Carlin is down from Alicia visiting relatives here and at Centerville.
 Phamus Conditt has contracted to carry mail on this route several da'
 Charley Hutton's brother visited
 him a few days awhile back.
 John McGee and wife had a fine baby born unto them the 9th.
 c. Biggers has commenced running his hay baler.
 They have been using the grader on the Randy Chapel and Pond Switch road of late.
 Mrs. Allen of Independence county has been over visiting her sons re- gently.
 Miss Covella Huskey and Charley Bonner were married at her fathers on the night of the 11th, by Rev. G.. w. West.
 The singing school that was to start the 7th has been postponed a. while.
 Later-The people that went to Calamine have returned.
 Had preaching and prayer meeting Sunday, the 18th, at D. m.
 Mrs. Till of Newport visiting C.. Townsley lately.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
OAKLAND.

The folks around Oakland are be- ginning to pick their cotton. We think they will have to pick fast to get any for the worms are getting all the leaves and ome will turn on our cotton-wfo can tell? Bros. Jones and Hatton arrived yes terday to begin our revival meeting, which was delayed because Bro. Jones fell and broke one of his ribs. Also we will have Miss Jones to help us Tn our meeting.
 Mrs. Dessie Bright has been a. mong our sick ones for two or three weeks, but we are glad she IS 1m- proving.
 Two of our young boys, Louis and Clyde Carrigan, left Thursday for Mississippi county, in search Of cot ton picking.
 Mrs. Carrigan has gone to Mississip- pi county for visit of two or three weeks.
 All of our young men went to bap- izing last Sunday. :.
 We'll. the "well men" have left Oakland at last, but think they are having some trouble at ''37'. School was out Friday.
 "Uncle Charlie" Frizzell was ming ling with our crowd at Oakland last Sunday.
 We thought we wouldn't have any peaches this fall, but find that some of our good housekeepers have can ned quite a few. Some 50 gallon, some 85 gallons.
 Wishing the Independent success, Wild Rose.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
DIAZ. r

School will begin here Monday with Mrs. Grant of Newport as principal and Miss Sullivan of Conway, as her assistant.
 Sheriff J. F. McCuistion was here Monday, having in custody an alleg- ed horsethief which he captured north of town. It is alleged that the horses were stolen from railroad contractor in Missouri.
 Mrs. George Hackney of O'Neal IS visiting here this week, the guest or Mrs. J. R. Stanley.
 John Barham has resigned his po- sition with the Wilmans Mercantile Company and has accepted position in Little Rock.
 Lloyd Casteele of Crane, Missouri, is visiting relatives here this week..
 There have been some changes Tn the local telegraph force since our last writeup. Agent M. H. Baldwin is taking a months leave of absence and with Mrs. Baldwin is visiting in Hot Springs. Lee Hutton, formerly second trick operator, has been trans fenred to the agency. Now Pat Cas- ev is holding the second trick job, and w. H. Harrington of Gum Springs is relieving John Orr, who is taking his vacation. MT. Orr is visiting at Prescott and Judsonia. :,
 The general state election passed off very quietly here. Not much in terest was manifested. Only 28 votes were boiled.
 The Diaz Gin Company have gin- ned something over 200 bales this season. As there has been no mark ct for the staple. the most of it has been stored on the platform.
 Monroe Witt was called to Swifton Monday by the death of his nephew, whose name we were unable to learn:
 T. c. Handel of Auvergne shipped 2 car of cattle from here Friday.
 Mrs. A. c. Meeker and children have returned from visit to her parents at Cushman.
 The army worms have invaded the cotton fields and are playing havoc
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
RATTLE AXE

Il The rain, so much needed in June and July to make our crop, seems to have been deferred till September. The army worm has pretty thor oughly stripped cotton stalks of leaves, squares, young bolls, etc, and is now looking around for something l else juicy and palatable. Has at tackled some hay in form of millet and soy beans, and we fear crab grass fields, which otherwise may be cut for hay.
 Rev. J. w. Gardner, who is pastor of church in Charleston, W. Va, 1 is home for few weeks visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W. C.. Gardner A family reunion is plan ned for their home this month. Mrs. J. H. Landers and her boys, having arrived from Melbourne on Monday, and Mls. w. M. Blair being expected Thursday, the list will be complete with Messrs Landers and Blair, the lsons-:n-.aw, to follow few days la- | ter.
 The singing convention to have been held here in October, has been inde- | finitely postponed. The housekeep- CTS deem this rather too busy period entertaining cotton pickers for them to undertake to provide for dinner on-the- ground stunt.
 Mrs. D. A. Tyer and Mrs. Belle McElroy are over from Wynne to visit among friends and kin If the democracy take no more in terest in the general election than here we may soon be enjoying a re- publican administration.
 Scribbler.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
REEDEYILLE


 Sid and Matt Hogan of Ravenden were visitors here the first of the week. They lived here about fifteen years ago and had many friends here.
 Miss Hester Grady returned Sun- day after visiting home folks for two weeks at Hutchinson.
 Bro. Barber filled his appointment on Bayou Deview last Sunday.
 Singing was exceptionally good Sunday evening and was we'll attend ed. Quite a number of visitors were present, which was appreciated.
 J. M. Robertson returned Saturday from business visit to Little Rock. The army worms have struck this part of the country and have just a. bout got the leaves and small bolls eaten up.
 The election passed quietly enough the only contest that attracted any attention was local one, for road overseer. A. L. Ireland won by three votes.
 Bro. Hays began his meeting Tues day night, according to previous an- nouncements.
 Hoil Hill left Sunday for Augusta, where he will enter school
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
The Revival.

The congregation was much larger last night at the Metho- dist church than at any previ- ous service.
 The people who attend realize that the pastor has made no mistake in securing the services of Brother Bearden. That his messages are what the people need, no one doubts.
 The services will continue at 3 D. m. and 7:30 p. m. Saturday will be no exception. Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock Brother Bearden will speak to the men. Every man in town has an invl- tation to hear him. He will be glad to have all the men out.
 The singers are doing good work. The people should make an effort to attend these services. It is quite safe to say that three-fourths of the people who have been converted, were con- verted through the influence of revival. If you enjoy real gos- pei preaching, come to this meet ing. All are welcome and are in- vited to take part in these serv- ices.
 B. L. Milford.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
TUPELO.

The weather is very pleasant at ter the rains of last week.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day. It is about all the work going on, and it is only soc per hundred; That is tough on the picker, but IS all the farmer can afford, under the many drawbacks he has to contend with. Ed Mann lost fine young COW last week. Undecided whether from the ticks or internal injuries.
 Mrs. J. P. Ferguson and children of Beedeville are spending few days with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Marian, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton vel comed a sweet baby girl on the 11th- Eugene says one more will be ba- ker's dozen.
 Mrs. Lewis Gray came up from Grays Sunday and spent the day and night with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Bud Taylor.
 Mrs. Bettie Woodward of Grays was pleasant guest at MT. and Mrs. Richard Marlar's Sunday night. ' Walter Ferguson of Simmons Switch took supper with Tommy Thornton Sunday.
 Mrs. Lula Simmons visited her father and mother Sunday after noon.
 The right of way people for the
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18

7E Ei gEi g5i gEi g5 gg s5 s gE gE gE gE 5 E E Ai
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
Six Killed Twenty-Five Injured
 In Wreck.

United Press Dispatch.
 Mobile, Alabama, Sept. 18.- Six were killed and twenty-five seriously injured at Livingston, Alabama, in a wreck of the northbound New Orleans-New York train upon the Southern Railway, due to spreading rails.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
Montmagny ColIides And Sinks

United Press Dispatch.
 Montreal, Sept. 18.-The gov ernment steamer, Montmagny, has been sunk in a collision. in the St. Lawrence River and 12 of the crew are believed to have been drowned.
 The Montmagny will be re- membered as one of the ships which aided in the rescue of the Titanic's survivors.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
 s ANA News of The County xsA 55 sss:.' ss's.:s s.. 5. # s a..,e.,.ssss: 

big ditch are in our neighborhood. Court Is making some Of our people hustle some these days. Corn is not as good as was thought at one time.
 Lee Jones went to Louisiana Sat urday to place his sister in school
 Mutt's Wife.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
EIGH MILE

E. E. McFadden, who has been sick for the past week is able to De up again.
 Preaching Sunday night was good. Brother Northcutt, our home preach CT. delivered the sermon, and singing was conducted by Brother T. c. Reid. The singing was fine and the behav- for was excellent.
 We went against Licensed Saloons and also went Democratic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam White of Cow Lake are the happy parents. of a fine baby girl, who arrived Tuesday morn ing.
 Ed Owens and Hugh Nelson of Sulphur Rock were visiting Dr.. Ow- ems and family Sunday and Monday.
 Burl Jackson of Balch was in our town Tuesday.
 Lail V. Nance will leave for St. Louis with two car loads of cattle the latter part of the week.
 R. c. Roy of Beedeville passed here Tuesday on route to Newport.
 Johnny and J. s. McFadden of Cow Lake were over Monday trading some,
 G. c. Nance contemplates leaving for Hot Springs reXC week.
 W. N. Nance has been sick for sev- eral days, but we are glad to report he is able now to squirrel hunt.
 G. W. Adams has been quite SICK for the past few days.
 R. B. Daugherty was in town yes terday trading some.
 G. c. Nance wishes to inform the Balch Correspondent that he cant accept orders from one customer for less than 1500 bushels of potatoes.
 We learn that W. I. Birdsell has quit farming and gone into the real estate business. MT. Birdsell has been a hustling farmer and we be- Iieve he will do as well in his new vo- cation.
 Brother Hays began 9 meeting at BeedevilIe Tuesday night.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-18
ARCHITECT and BUILDER Concrete Work A Speedily
 NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

with young polls and squares. Master Delpha Hutton spent Sun- day at Minturn with his grand-par- ents.
 L. E. Phant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

date
The TarrI It r c
lnab Sael for alasa any tim al o
ore in 1000 than
rros uuc nailed
just
On yar W subscribers
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MORNING
r0rpN AT DtRINC THEIR }A lot PEI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
One More Week of the "OppOrtunity" Period

Saturday night ode The o@y Iel. comes to close Ie la' ,\lpy =
FEBRUARY WILL Pr AWARDED ~ NTR TRIP TO THE RoC mp I2 va
is up YET TO Ia Won
SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF POINTS TO- ANl
AWAY WITH if
bniu scaeppa ARE likely To- appear e
utas a week will tell the tale
one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Make Your Points Count on the $1,000
or Tour of the World

dr1 he ero1
Farr You umy
toll tropics
BY district
eFrlp an (ur iron
next greatest rofpdnsm aehdan
ION an candidate third highest an pa"gu
in el
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Fverv Point Counts in the General Results

EVNY V'asO NVS"tO0 '1' '''N O 1000
lis gr@t Pc
Oh
BE ANOTHER fifR II
little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

OF RorrcALCH ri USE
DuaRna about un days i
nc,cnr 81 Louis ond
YORK. leave New York b
cana wth
2s ba Gu y
.nrlI App AZ
ca st Thomas lei &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Onv -Four Weeks More of the Campaign

loses At O D. m on February which WIN the Sloo
h. nna a-anLLe onl le amount q energy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
WANTS TAYLOR PLAN
TRIED IN ANDERSON
WILMINGTON PEOPLE ARE
AT WORK .f
COTTON SITUATION
Chamber of Commerce of That
City Says That Taylor Has
Solved Problem of South
SITUATION

The Anderson chamber Of commerce
received an official communication
yesterday from n. j.. Corbett. presi-
dent OF the Wilmington chamber of
commerce at Wilmington, N. c., In
which IL enclosed a detailed copy of
the D. A. Taylor cotton plan, which
provides for the holding of cotton
and shows how II may be done. This
letter also outlined tho meeting Of
August 8 at which time this plan was
recommended to the formers Of North
Carolina for their consideration and
adoption. The Taylor plan has been
endorsed by tho bankers and busi-
1eBs men. as well as farmers. in ali
fparts OF North Carolinn and tho pres
tdent OF the Wilmington chamber OF
commerce eeems to believe tnat It
will be equally successful Il tried in
/ this State. r.
The plan is tc storc the cotton In
bonded warehouses and i'll rural ware
houses wherever possible. Where
there Is no rural warehouse the cot
ton is to be placed In the bonded
warehouses In the city. Through the
government action the secretary will
then extend the currency law to the
State banks and trust companies
through the large city National banks
and then In turn the state ban Ks will
lend direct to the farmer.
The plan provides iu- wide dis
tribution Of tine rural warehouse, oisd
IN these rural warehouses the plan
advises TINT uiic-haif% Of the crop be
stored and the other half be mar
tsssssss I'll" plan. aiso pfovides thai
where the warehouses are covered
with wood, that this covering bo re.
placed with metal and II thcro is q
rural section without a warehouse tho
plan provides for planters getting to.
gether and borrowing money from the
local banks with which to erect such
a building.
The Wilmington people say that
they have given the plan very careful
consideration and can find, NO flaws In
It and do not believe thats the farmers
of South Carolina can try any better
method Of meeting the situation face
/ to face. 81 = =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
EXPOSITION NOT
TO BE DELAYED
Panama Exposition Will Be Held
In San Francisco On Dates Az
At First Planned
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

For time 1t was feared that the
war In the foreign countries would In
terfcre with tho Panama exposition
which is to be held In San Francisco
and some even feared that the cxpo,
sition might never be held, but 1,
seeing that all there fears are ground
less, judging from telegram recciv.
cd In Anderson yesterday. Charles G.
Moore OF San Francisco, general sec
retary OF tho cxpoR.tioni yesterday
telcgraphcd to w. B. Sullivan OF Co.
lumbia. manager OF tho South Caro-
lima exposition committee, In which
the San Francirco man aEsured Mr.
Sullivan that the exposition is to be
held and that there will be no post
poheincnt OF dates. He makes tn.
positive statement that the exposition
Will open In February, 1916.
Mr.. Moore says In his telegram that
the E'4ropean war, instead OF hurting
the exposition will help 1t, because oi
tn. fact that the thousands Of Amer
leans to be found at all seasons OF ev-
cry year travelling In European cOun-
tries. will be unable to make the trim
In 1915 and will therefore remain al
home and attend the exposition, insur.
inS a much larger attendance.
The telegram also gays that only
five of the 81 foreign countrieiy to he
represented at the exposition are now
at war and that probably three OF
these and possibly all FIVE. will send
their exhibits anyway.
Mr.. Moore says that this Is splen.
did opportunity for American manu-.
facturerp to impress the fcreigl,
countries with the worth of the arti-
cles they manufacture and that the
displays to be sent to tho exposition
should be twice as elaborate on that
account.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
URGE SOUTH no
{. ". i GRASP CHANCE.
South ca;elina Textile Manufac.
turers s Have Az, !. Great |: !! Opportunity
IS Mose ka G@sdaA $50

Sd .
The Anderson club OF tho Associat.
cd Advertising Clubs or America yes
terday received q letter. from The
Toronto club. with which the, national
convention was recently held, In
which that clat. takes q worry roscatc
view Of the business outlook, and says
that the business done with the
United Statesza and Canada muet in.
creaEe becansd OF the European war
The letter says that eli tho cotton
manufacturers OF tho United States
will nave to do will be to mako a bid
for tho Canadian >bus!ness and that
they will then hayesit forever. Tho
ietter says that the war i,ag made n
possible for the textile manufacturers
of the United States to onter Canada
under Tar moro favorable conditions
than ever hefors =.
Tho Toronto club concludes It's lo;.
ter by sssss!:s that the Toronto udycr-
tlsing club has decided to open sta
tton+ for the purpose OF supplying the
manufacturers OF iiie United States
with all available information and
extends this offer to the cotton mills
OF Ancereon. 6,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
FINE STOCK IS
EEING imp PORTED
Donalds People Have n=>--;;sed
Thsts IL We; ray 70 Breed Fins
:: A.s.>-ses and Better Cattle

% n Il 4. ! 10y \ .-s..
For the; Arss. time "a tie his.ory OF
the state fine brood mares have been
imported to South Carolina In some
quantity. Tbs live stock exper fs
have been teaching sor years ulae
the people OF this. sec,ion must i'm.
prove their brood stock II they wish
to secure reDults from Z aiainR hf.raa,.
ana It. seems that their work is about
to bear fruit. The peopl> iit!ng In
D5nalds township OF Abbevi.;e coun-
ty and Just a mile or SO on tho other
slide OF. the Anderson county line, have
purchased andthad delivered two car
load Of fine Fercheron brood mares.
43 The mareg were brought to this
city froms Virginia and they have ex-
c:.ssd much admiration. Many I've
stock dealers have, been to sec them
and these dealers are predicting that
Abbeyills county wiIissoon have more
live stock and better live stock than
It eve- had before. 33...S i,,3
People coming to Anderson from
Atbeyill said yesterday that ths
mares have been tested out and that
without execution every one Of them
pn:leN q bigger load than could two
mnlstLssy This is; convincing proof, ac-
cofding to the AbbevtIle people; that
thu farmers 5of this section have been
waiting money in buying mules, 4
= Il y -. = = 4 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
VOTE FOR
JAS. A. SUNNI 2SETT
FOR
COMPTROLLER GENERAL
GOVERNMENT TRYING TO DE
:. yELOP DRAFT HORSES.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside the national farm paper pub
lishcd at Springfield. O., the state
ment Is made that II Is rather odd that
after two centuries Of teaming in the
United States we have ), no typical
American draft horse One of the best
horses Of his inches is an American
6reed-the Morgan; and the Ameri-
:an trottcr surpasses all other horses
for his special purpose. We still i'm
port our drafters from Europe. how.
ever. In the following extract from the
editorial on the subject facts are
brought out with relation to expert
ments now going on 70. relieve this
situation: ,,.s,
"It is scarcely to be expected that tn.
French, 1e!S:.:, and p.!ss.ss!h, drsste:s
will be found exactly adapted tt
American conditions and the ststet
ment Is mada that they do run out =
tuut, IS tirat iiiI 1Teeis ..s;::ss.. &c &C 5s: ::
stentIy maintained by imported horses
Whatever the truth may be as to this;
the United States government has
thought 1t worth whiIe to enter upon
the task of establishing an American
breed. The wcrk is In progress at
Ames. Ia. under the management OF
George NJ Romnel, OF the United
States bureau Of animal industry, and
Dean G. F. Curtiss. OF The Iowa Agri.
cultural College. At helsapae time the
governmentlis is doing similar work on
carriage horses at Fort Collins, Col.
on Morgans pins Vermont, their old
home; and on sheep at Laramie. Wy
Oming." :,gassfz;t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
BRITISH SHIPS SIGHTED
Within the Three Mile Limit or the
Virginia Coast

Newport Nows. Aug. 21.-That an
unidentified British warghip was of
the Virginia capes late this afternoon
and we'll within the three mile limit
was the statement. 6f Captain W. w.
Scott. Of the Virginia Pilots Associ-
alton. who tonight piloted the British
steamer Mavis Brook into Hampton
Roads. The. warship was In plain
eight OF the pilots stationed at Cape
Henry. Tho ilot says the Mavis Brook
and warshfp conversed in code signals
after the freighter had been stopped
by order o. the man OF war. The
master of the Marvis Brook claimed
not to know the name OF the warship.
He likewiss volunteered. no informa-
ton as to his converpation with the
vessel. = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
FIGHTING FOR
LOWER PRICES
Anderson Folks Are Told Of Ad.
vice Given to Housewives In
New York State

Within the last few weeks there
has been more cry OF "the high cosi
OF living" than this part of the coun..
try ever experienced before. There.
fore the advice given the housewives
in New York state may prove inter.
esting here's, /.
Commissioners OF Weights and
Measure Hartigan's don't for house,
, wives who want to keep down the
cost OF living:
Don't be afraid of the shopkeep.r
DON'T let him weigh the DaTnr
twine. tray or any other containe,
and charge you for 1t. It Is against
law. IL - s-i,fss f3s 5stflfi FL
Don't aCuopt a put-up package un.
less It Ia labeled with it's weight
Don't be mystified by the figures
of ooinp0nnding, 5eais Learn TO eal
them. KS. =, =
Don't let the butcher rest his fin.
ger on projecting bone and tlon't
let him press his body agaihac the
scale. - ,i,.s,.. &. ,.il. !. ~ Z. -
Don't let the tradesman engf.ee you
In gossip while he is weighing your
Don't forget to reyeigh everything
.s' a.. IT. d b
Cont let a fancy packs &c faucinate
you ,.4, :,s:s Z. = s. ,;1.'.
Don't msstaho c1eapnes. ssc- Lon.
omy. and don't buy at "war prices''
without pricing elsewhere.
Don't be afraid to carry a bundle. /
Don't be too proud or too lazy 10
DO your own buying. N. r.
Don't buy in small Quantities IL you
can help It. ~ ),
Don't ask for Ga nickel's worth ),
Specify weight or quantity IS
Don't forget there are aict OF cheap
and good foodstuffs.: !.
Don't depend altogether on the
looks of q shop. 81 4, : '.<,..
Don't send children to the stores 4
you can help tE. y, -
Don't forget that Wholesale prices
ere published IN. the, newspapers,A and
don't believe everything yonr Grades
e man I. tells yon about their being
4 Z. ~. f y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

Vote for Trip for County Treasurer