davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
ARMY WORM
 NOW AT WORK.
In Southern Part of The County Farmers Should Make Fight
 From Start.

The army worm has made its appearance in the southern part of this county. It will be ad- visable for all farmers having cotton which is still green and flourishing to look over their fields closely for any sign of the worms. The sooner measures are taken for the eradication of the pest, the better, not only for the crop infected but for neighboring fields of cotton. It doesn't matter if one neighbor calls pests army worms and an- other cotton worms or still third grass worms. If you find worms of any color or size eat ing your cotton leaves, it is time to take steps. The worms usually attack the best cotton first, as it is the most flourish ing, and affords more succu- lent food than plants on which the leaves are burned or tough ened by approaching maturity.
 Watch your best fields, and the best spots in your fields, and start using poison before lit is too late.
 There is no reason for alarm If the use of poison is started in time. Paris Green or Arsenate of lead, either one is quite effec- tive if applied between sum- down and dark, when the att |mosphere is damp and still, and the poisonous dust will be |carried downward upon the plant. It is waste of time and money to apply the poison in dust form, at any time of day, when the wind is high, and mo moisture upon the plant.
 I will be glad to visit anyone in this county who finds worms in their fields, and render what assistance I can. My services will be, of course, entirely free, even to those farmers not work ing under government instruc- tions. A card addressed to me here at Newport will receive my prompt attention.
 r David Thiebauldt, Special Agent Farmers Coop
 erative Demonstration Work.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
Ohio To Manufacture It's Wards
 Clothes.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
 Columbus, O., Aug. 1.-The state of Ohio is to make clothes for it's wards in the diffeernt in stitutions. Six new looms have been ordered installed at once in the state penitentiary and clothes for inmates will be made at first, as soon as the new ven- ture is under way clothes will be made for the wards in the state hospitals, homes and other in- |stitutions. Board of adminis- |tration officials believe they will effect a great saving in this way.
 Ohio started in the cloth man |ufacturing business when looms were installed at the penitentia- Try for the making of Woolen blankets for it's institutions. This proved successful and saw ed the state many thousands of dollars in the course of year. Then it was decided to enlarge the shop to include the manu- fracture of cloth for clothing.
 Another new venture at the penitentiary will be the manu- fracture of automobile tags for the state. The state now pays out close to $5O,OO0 a year to private firms for license tags. Engineers for the board of ad- ministration declare these tags can be manufactured by peniten- tiary prisoners for half that amount,
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11

Board Elects B. c. Huddleston.
 B. c. Huddleston, a graduate Of Ouachita College, and a suc- cessful young teacher, has been elected to the Seventh Grade of the Walnut Street school, this action having been taken at a meeting of the board Monday afternoon.
 The board further decided that
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
State Conventions In Lone Star
 State. :

State Conventions In Lone Star State. : ! United Press Service.
 Dallas, Texas, August Il. - All political parties in Texas hold state conventions today. The Democrats met at Ell Paso for the first time. Drafting of "a state platform was the prin- |cipal business, state candidates having been been elected at the primaries on July 28. There was little likelihood of the con- vention disregarding the prim- |ary selections.
 The administration of Presi- dent Wilson was almost certain to be sweepingly endorsed. Be- fore the convention met there were rumors that former Sena- tor Joseph w. Bailey would at- tempt to obtain a qualified en- dorsement of the Wilson-U Under wood tariff, but administration forces had been warned and were here in force.
 The insertion of a prohibition plank was to be fought bitterly. Although the sentiment of the white Democratic voters on pro- hibition, taken on July 25, was in favor of saloons, fight for a prohibition plank was to be waged at the convention.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
DEMOCRATIC N0MINEEN.

". A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON Tor Representative
 ". M. SHAVER
 ". 5. McLAIN
 ]. F. ACQUISITION Tor Circuit Clerk c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 c. l.. ROBINSON Tor Treaaurer-
 !. H. CAMP For Assessor-
 M. M. TINS N ]. H. AITKENs Tor Coroner
 ". H. NOLEN Yor School Superintendent
 E. Fl. BOWMAN Tor Justices of Peace
 T. III. BELL
 I4. H HARRIS Tor Constable
 TERRY GUN Cor Road Overseer M. II. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
TIms to Beware.

If ever you meet woman who sue ceeds in convincing you that you are an exceptionally fine fellow. he very. very careful. She has far more intel ligence than you.--Jay Denby, ir J4et ters from China.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
sws.tlna Back

Mrs Hiram OGen--''I'm afraid you won't do. As Dearly as can find out you have worked Ill six or seven places ourinp the past year" Miss Bradv-"Weia an now nanny girls has hersels ii 'n fGe same toime2 No less ra ,sis,
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
HE INDEPENDENT ZnCY H VAN DYKE
 PubIisher and Editor hut st, NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Singls copy, csnts; per rook 10 cents; per month, 70 cents; SoR Year, $4.60 in advance, by carrier k elty, by mail In country.
 Weekly$1.00 per year, payable in hdvance
 Entered at the pcstofics, Newport, Arkansas, n secox 1 class mail mat
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11

If you want your cothes cleaned the right way, be sure they go to BARRIERS. 04d6t
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11

by reason of the districts fin ancial condition, an 8 months term should be held to open on Monday, September 18th and closing May 13.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
STATE HAS NEW SLOGAN.

Grown in Mississippi" not only means adver-
tising Mssssippi-grown products, but it will re-
suit in growing more products of standard quail.
ty to advertise. When he was in Mississippi,
Prof Holden gave some striking facts of how this
state has been spending money for those things
which she can grow more proftaby than the
states from which she buys them. He showed
that every year Columbus sends over 81 200, 600
into the Central West for beef and pork, lard,
butter and eggs, canned goods, and horses and
mules Meridian sends $1,000, 600; Hattesburg
nearly 81, 500 900 and smaller towns from $500 900
to $4,000 for western foodstuffs every year.
Most of these products come from states that are
not favored in climate or in rainfall as Mississippi
is favored. They come from states where the
production of beef cattle costs great deal more
than in Mississippi
-Four dollars out of every six of your cotton
money" said Prof Holden, go into the Central
West for those foodstuffs that you can raise here
cheaper than the Central West can produce them.
Then when the foodstuffs are gone, you have
neither the money nor the products"
The Grown in Mississippi" campaign is en-.
Gouraging the boys and girls to raise live stock and
poultry. "A pig for every boy and calf for every
girl This is the slogan that will make most of
the children of the state as deeply interested and
as active in the raising of live stock as they are in
the growing of corn and tomatoes. Farmers who
are able to do so are being urged to give THEN
boys pig and their girls dozen or more chickens
apiece, or a calf When properly taken care of
pigs and calves and chickens quickly grow into
money. There is a boy at BrooEhaven who has
already started out on career as live stock far
mer, all because his mother gave him pig. The
boy is typical of what other boys and other girl,
too, will do with pig or calf.
Several prominent business men, it is said. ar,
arranging to give pigs and calves to the boys ant
girls whom they think will be able to take care o
them and make them profitable.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
BROOKS FOR CONGRESS.

The last issue of the Tupelo Review contained
long and complimentary article in reference to
Hon Hardin H. Brooks, Jr who is a candidate
for congress from this district.
Among other things the Review says: Mr..
Brooks is comparatively young man. but his
record. though short, indicates great power to
rise. In his one term session in the Mississippi
house of representatives, he distinctly made his
mark and was then-eght years ago-looked on
as a man to be reckoned with thereafter in Missis-
sippi politics. A few years later he was appointed
district attorney for the new judicial district So
well did he administer the duties of the Office that
at the election held year later no one dared OPP
pose him, and it is an open fact that If he would
announce for reelection he would have no opposi-
tion for the next term. And this, too, when he
has been vigorous in his enforcement of the law.
One reason for his popular strength is that he has
never allowed prominent citizens" Influential
men" or court house rings" to dictate his course
but administered the law impartialy to rich anC
poor to the weak and those with influence back ol
them.
From his career as a lawyer and officer on,
can safely believe that he will in no way be mat
tentive to his business and duties or neglected. o
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
BACK TO THE FARM.

The back to the farm idea has taken hold of
our young men and it is interesting to note that
the country surrounding this city is being rapidly
settled by young married folks, girls and boys
from Columbus.
The fertile lands of this section are a rich
heritage to our young people and it is extremely
gratifying to know that they are not going to sleep
upon their rights
There are hundreds of acres to be developed
and it is pleasure to see that the young folks are
wide awake to the possibilities in an agricultural
way and are not willing to let outsiders come in
and reap the harvest. The young men referred to
who are locating on farms are graduates from
universities and colleges and have received object
lessons from government demonstrations and
otherwise, and are convinced that there is more
money and also pleasure in farm life than any
other occupation or profession.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

There are several new homes in course of
erection in Columbus and many other substantial
improvements showing a steady growth and pros
perity. On the 9th of May the Marx-H Heard add.
tion east of the city will be sold for building lots
and many people from adjoining towns and countr,
are expected to come and purchase lots Situated
as it is in the heart of such a grand agriculture
district there is every reason to believe that Co
lumbus will be the best city from every view poin
in the state within few years.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
Attention Veterans.

As sou understand the southern
Railway was selected az the 0mc.a
Route 10 tie Reunion 1T Jacksonville,
but to prevent any misgH3ersf fandinE
would ike 10 ca your attention 20 q Q
fact that we viii leave Columbus on ths
southern al 2.3l 3. %. Monday, May
4th. The West Point band win furnish
music en-route which viii make the
trip delightful for all. The very best
standard cars have been arranged for
Columbus people as we DO not want to
ride in tourist cars that are mostly used
for homeseekers and emigrants. In
order 10 accomodate my camp and
others have arranged for the tickets to
be sold on Sunday the day beioie Se
leave. or on Monday morning.
James T. Harrison, Commander.
Isham Harrison Camp No. p,
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

Under and by virtue Of q dnal Decree
q the Chancery Court Of L0wndes
County, Mississippi, made in the cause
Of Mrs. Margaret +. Finch versus Clara
Frederiekson and Ernest Frederieksou,
minors. No. 1855 rendered at the April
Term, A. D. 1914. thereof. the under
signed Commissioner named in said
Decree will, on the lth day Of May A.
d. 1914, being the first Monday there
Of, within the legal hours of such sales,
at the front door OF the Court house in
city Of Columbus, Mississippi, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder. on
the following terms: for cash. The fol-
lowing described real estate, lying, be-
ing and situated in the City OF COlum-
bus, County of Lowndes and State Of
Mississippi towit.
Beginning at the Southeast corner Of
Square Seven G7l in Moores Survey in
said City Ct Columbus, Mississippi
from theme running Eighty 1907 feet
Northeast along St. John or Fourth
Street, thence West Eighty six and one
quarter (S6 la feet to the dividing line
hetween the property of Mrs. Jobr
Oliver and this property, Thence Soutf
Eighty 1907 feet along said dividing
line to Frances Street OF Seventi
Avenue South, at one time designated
as Sixth Avenue, South, Thence Eas
| Eighty 1907 feet to point of beginning
Said property being the late homestea
OF the late A. Predecessor the recor
title being in the name OF b, A. Lin
coin, Guardian OF A. Fredricksor
Also Lots numbered Two and Four {
and A. in Square number Eight (S)
, Robertson's Addition to said City
Columbus according to map or plat o
! file in the office of the Clerk of th
! Chancery Court Of said Lowndes Cour
ty.
| will convey only such title as
vested in me, which is believed TO
good.
This, the 10th day OF April A. ID. 1871
B. A. Lincoln, Commissioner.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

The State of Mississippi, |
Lowndes County.

/ Hc oJdVe VI NiSslsslpplJ
Lowndes County,
BY virtue of the power vested in me
as Trustee in certain Deed OF Trust,
made and delivered on the 18th day OF
December 1910, by King Smith, to se-
cure the payment to Thh Penny Saw
ings Bank of certain Indebtedness there
in mentioned, record of which said
Deed Of Trust is made in the office OF
the Chansery Clerk OF said County and
State, in Chattle Deed Book, Num-
bered "a, Page 4y2, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
in front of the Court House Door in the
town of Columbus, said State and
County, on the 9th day OF May 1914
within legal hours, the following prop
erty to-wit:
Lot in Block Mill Dale Addition
to the City of Columbus, Miss, Cows
Colored black and spotted name Spot
and Sue, one is 3 years old and one is
4 years old; Two Mules color black and
gray one 8 years old and one II years
old; one horse wagon.
The title to the above property be-
lieved to be good, but will donvey
only such title as vested in me as Trus-
tee under said Deed Of Trust.
j. M Coleman, Trustee.
Columbus, Miss, April 4, 1914.
A.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

his constituents. And from what he has achieved
in the past the people of this district have good
reason to believe that once in Congress they will
not only be as well, if not better. served in local
matters as they now are but that in influence, and
distinction and the benefits that follow such, they
will be great deal better off, :"
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

Two big shipments Of spark.
ling cut glass received last week
al Leigh's. Wedding bells viii
soon be ringing. You should see
our line Of cut glass before you
decide on that present.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
Schedule Change, Mobile &
Ohio r. r.

Effective Sunday, April 10Th
train 104 will leave Columbus
4.05 p. M. ten minutes later than
formerly.
Train l03 will leave Columbus
at 1901 p. m. seventeen minutes
earlier than formerly and will
arrive Montgomery 500 p. M,
thirty minutes earlier, max,
ing direct connection with The
West Point Route for Atlantis
and intermediate points to Wash
ington and New York.
/ Full line switches, medium
price. at The Handikraft Shop.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

Let us clean your carpets, ART
squares andrugs. Weremove all
dust, SCOT and grease spots, leave
them soft like new, add lustre to
to the faded carpets, Work guar
anteed. Prices reasonable. Cal
us up. Phone 449.
limo Aston &, Mcconnell
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

The town pump, located on the corner of Main
and Market streets, has about gone to the bad.
The eouneilmen are being urged to install new
machine.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
U c. " REUNION JACKSON
VILE FLORIDA.

"A large party Of Columbus
people viii go to the .. T.. v.
Reunion which win be held in
Jacksonville. May 6. z. and 8.
The Southern Railway is the best
route through Birmingham, At
lanta, Macon, and the famous
Summer Resorts Of Cook Springs,
Lithia Springs. and Indian
Springs. Through cars will
leave Columbus over the South
.ern at 2;30 p. m. Monday May
4th. The Sponsors and Maids of
Honor from all Mississippi Camps
as well as the West Point Band to
furnish music will go on this
train. Passengers wanting to
stop over at Birmingham and
Atlanta on going trip can leave
on 6:10 a. m. train if desired.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

Mister" Huertas idea Of an apology list
ems" like the mans why said ''if have done any
thing ann sorry for, am glad of it
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
Announcements.

We are authorized to Harden H, Brooks Jr.
as candidate for Congress in the First Congressional
District, subject to the Democratic Party.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

Save your labor and buy your
children's dresses at cost of ma
terial. Slips 2 to IA. SOC up.
At Lipsey & Chapsky's.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

We are authorized TO announce Hon. T. c. Kmbrough
candidate for Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial District,
subject to the Democratic Party.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

Our shadow ace flouncing and
all over to match is what you
want for this season. Lipsey &
Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

We are authorized to announce T. b. Carroll can
ddate for Judge Of the Sixteenth Judicial District subject to
the Democratic Party.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
Charter of Incorporation.

The corporate title of said company
is The Columbus Auto Company. II
The names OF the incorporators are
Samuel Kaye, Postofice Columbus,
Mississippi; Fl. Applewhite, Post
Office Columbus. Mississippi; r. w.
Hanson, Postofice Columbus, Missis
sippi; G. w. Davis, Postofice Colum-
bus, Mississippi.
The domicile is at Columbus, Lown-
des County, Mississipsi.
Amount OF capital stock, Ten Thous-
and Dollars.
The par value Of shares is One Hun
dred Dollars.
The period of existence not to ex-
eeed fifty years is Fifty years.
The purpose for which it is created:
To buy and sell and act as agent for
the buying and selling of automobiles
and any and all other motor vehicles,
and all fixtures and supplies for and
appertaining to same.
To own and keep for hire automobiles
and other motor vehicles, and to do and
conduct general livery business with
same.
To maintain and operate a public
garage,
To do general business in automo-
biles and all other motor vehicles, and
all things necessary and pertaining to
same.
The rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions of Chapte:
"a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
Samuel Kaye,
H. ]. Applewhite,
w. G. Davis,
h. w. Hanson,
Incorporators.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority Samuel
, Kaye, II. j. Applewhite, r. w. Han
son, w. G. Davis, incorporators of the
corporation known as the Columbus
Auto Company, who acknowledged that
they signed and executed the above and
j foregoing articles OF Incorporation as
their act and deed on this the 4th day
OF April 1914.
} f. A. Blanks,
| Notary Public.
Ladies house dresses, all kinds
and sizes, very cheap. At Lip
sey & Chapsky's.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

Little boys wash Suits of al
kinds at
Lipsey & Chapsky,
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Ladies' house dresses, all kinds
and sizes, very cheap. At Lip.
sey & Chapsky's.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-04-30

The corporate title of said company
is The Columbus Auto Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Julius Casteslu. 80 Eliza RsmabL
Joseph Gunka. "a Wyandotte Aka
Dro1owska. 20. same.
John UrDauR "a. Mary Orion, 5.
John Malieski %, Alexandr4s Pc
William Van Beeien. -. Detroit.
Margaret Jackson - Carson city
Jacob Britman. -. Rosa Gorsky. -.
Jacob Abeare. o, Ecorse Margaret
John Roberts g Nellle Movers 20.
Claude Beeman. p, Detroit, Guilo
Whitaker, 20. Ann Arbor -.,-.
Andrew koltuniak, 3S, Neronika
Joe Rusin, IS; Anna Koloes. %.
Edmond Belleyille 80 Wyandotte.
Margaret strong, 20 Detroit
Lee Ellis, p, Akron. o. Nirgie Mil
Jacob Grandeur. %; sophie Blesser,
Richard Bondie. 90 River Rouge;
Margaret Dusant 10
John Roberts - Lydia V. Blakely,
Harrison thinner. % Mary Hastings,
Joseph Albert. "a. Bertha Mccall, 90.
Charles Green, 80. Margaret Hast
Harry Roth %, Rebecoa Finebury,
Peter Kover "a, Mary Rens. %.
Angus Mckay. 3G. Detroit, Eta NIL
Ter %. Mt Clemens.
Joe Schiller %. Detroit. clara SIS
bida, =. Hamtfamck.
Emanuel Wen -. irene L. Blast lS,
Frank J.. Albertson, "a Katherine
DeDraine "a
Walter Mausz "a Massilon. o.; Eva
Reed. %. Detroit
Allen Speoner. Utica. Jennie q Har-
rington. 81. Highland Park.
Arthur n. Jeensen. - Vera Asp, 81
James kennedy. 90: Nellie Fowler so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
.~~BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
HEAL ESTATE, loANaA INSURANCE.

REAL ESTATE, LOANaA INst RANCE
,ALLLls g. CON AM, aUV-A0i- 4 J
Union Trust Buuatub. thOnes CIerfy
s51sssi.T SF' 8 Ss.r-Tf1-y. no FORD, nias
L. y BEADLE W son. y McGraw Bldg.
cor Griswolo ana Lafayette Ma %
e { Bel co, 1919 Dime Bank slds
-pEsoN sRADWAY. sso Ford Bldg.
Phone Main 40
Man BROOK, si2 Union Trust Bids"
CFHlG & 0ssowsKG. 4o2 Free ~ress
SAMUEL CRAWFORD. Cle Dime Bank
CfAs. II. COLLINS Co. s01 Majestic
Bldg Main go. Subdivisions ana
business property a specially, ,.,.t,
EpMtND /. EBERT. 30s Ma)eSl'0
JAMES s. HOLDEN 90. nee PeNoO'
SCOT Bldg Phone Malr 20 ,,s,.
JOHN y. HE'LL 1888 Dime Bank DUB
Phone Cadillac 1870. 49,.
j " HNAUPE K co. 6 AlcGraw BOG
cor. Griswold & LataEstte Cherr5
AI.BEET - KoEpCKE. u2t Mates' ie
Bldg Main 5T93. -
LAMBRECHT. KELLY s. co, rs a 70
GrtsWold-st. thone 1913, 90
Ml1HtI-SON LAND * HOME ~,
North Woodward subdivision. 70 70 20
:. STOEPEL. III Dime Bank blus"
Main 2l40. -
THE sTORMTEI Tz-LOVELEY co.
cor. GrisWOld 3u0 L2rued Nam
FRANK G. VAN DYKE & co, 10
wEic VIII N' Bios s'a beal HT" N bargains
only So2S-f Hammond Bldg Phohs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
INVEsr,iENT BNYIlEns
INsIRANCE-EIRE.

JULIUS BONNINGuAUsEN 22-25 Mon
foe-ave. Elks' Temple, Phone CHERRY
lit1
Z A. WATERFALL. 92l Ford Bldg.
Main 1874