davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
Service of Intercession For
 Peace. Sunday October 4, 1914, St. Paul's Church.

Processional Hymn, 4o5.
 Confession, Absolution and the Lords Prayer. Venite in A-Dudley Buck.
 Psalm 130.-De Profundis- Chant.
 Old Testament Lesson: Psalm '46.
 Te Deum in D-Harry Rowe Shelley.
 New Testament Lesson: Mat thew V, vs. 38 to end.
 Jubilante Dec in G-Albert Holden.
 Nicene Creed from Missa Re demptionis-Cramer.
 Prayers for Peace.
 Hymn, 261.
 Sermon by Rector.
 Offertory bS Lacey Baker in D.
 Anthem: Savior, When Night Involves the Skies" - Shelley.
 Benediction.
 Recessional Hymn, 679.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
FINAL WEEK OF
 CIRCUIT COURT
Trial Of Bill Sharp Most I'm portant of Week-Will Sones Tried on Charge of Receiy-
 ing Stolen Goods.

The fourth and final week of the regular fall term of circuit court opened Monday morning, with Judge R. E. Jeffery presid- ing and the case of Will Sones a Newport negro, charged with receiving stolen goods from Sol Heinemann's store, the first to be heard by a jury. Stuckey & Stuckey were attorneys for the defendant.
 The most important case set for this week is the murder trial of Bill Sharp, whose hearing was set for Tuesday, but owing to the absence of Sheriff Nc Cuistion, as a witness, may not be taken up before. Wednesday.
 Judge Jeffery and Judge Lang ford had agreed to exchange benches for this week of court, but the former was detained in his own court by reason of a hung jury in case pending.
 In the Saturday night session of court, the trial of John Sneed, who was charged with man. slaughter, was concluded, the jury being out only a few min- utes before returning a verdict of not guilty. Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce defended Sneed, while States Attorney Erwin was as- sisted by 'Raggedy Bill" Smith of Walnut Ridge. DOCKET RECORD IN BRIEF.
 Thurman West versus St. L., I. M. & s. Ky. Co.,, continued by consent.
 F. L. South versus St. L., I. 1 M. & s. Ky. Co.,, damages; con- tinued by plaintiff.
 Isbell Brown Company versus Stevens Grocer Company, debt; verdict of jury that shipment was delayed an unreasonable time in transit; judgment en- tered by the court for defend ant.
 W. N. Nance versus J. J. Maul- | din, debt; continued by consent and set for first Wednesday.
 J. L. Hensley versus St. L., I. M. & s. By. Co.,, damages; judg- ment for plaintiff for S25.
 William Ingram versus St.. L., I. M. X s. Ky. Co.,, damages; by agreement of counsel for plain tiff and defendant, case IS with drawn from the jury.
 R. B. Wilson versus St. L., I. M. & s. Ky. Co.,, continued by a. [ 
 Appeals granted in cases of Nettie Mantooth versus B. F. Johnson and W. M. Hardister : versus Iron Mountain.
 ----
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
No Justification For Low Prices
 of Cotton.

The Progressive Farmer, one of the best farm journals of the South, is giving much attention to the cotton situation and is contending with all it's power that the low prices are wholly unjustified.
 Following is an expression from that publication:
 "The very first things we ought to remember about the present low prices of cotton, and everlastingly emphasize, is that there is absolutely no justi- fication for these low prices.
 Ut was not expected that cot ton would remain at the price that it was. when the war broke out, but a tWo-cent drop in price was the uttermost that should have happened, and the wild talk about half of the worlds consumption being cut off is largely to blame for it's going lower. For those irresponsible people who started such false hoods through thoughtlessness or ignorance, there may be some excuse, but we fear that many people have repeated such state 1nents simply in the hope of buy ing cotton cheap. In any case, farmers everywhere should be on the lookout for such people, and nail these statements every time they get a start. As the writer pointed out in resolutions adopted in one cotton meeting last week.
 While fully recognizing the seriousness of the present cotton situation, we warn our farmers against becoming panic-strick- en by extreme statements re- garding the quantities of cotton to be carried over; and remind them, first, that the English op- eratives are very few liable to military draft, and shipping fa- cilities are fast improving; and second, that only 10 per cent of the worlds spindles are in Ger many and Austria, and only 15 per cent in these countries and France, and even if all these spindles should stop the loss
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28

would be materially made good by the increased consumption of American mills. Therefore, we warn our people that there is absolutely no justification for the colossal depreciation in mar ket values these last thirty days.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
Robert Mccullough Dead.

United Press Dispatch.
 St. Louis, Sept. 28.-Captain Robert Mccullough, president of the United Railways System here and a prominent confeder- ate veteran, died this morning from cerebral hemorrhages, aged seventy-three years.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
song, by convention.

song, by convention.
 Receiving report of committee on credentials. ! Report of the various officers County and township and such business that might come before the body.
 Saturday night will De devot- ed to song service only.
 sunday-At 9:30 o'clock, o. pening song, selected and led by the. president.
 Prayer by the Chaplain. Song. Welcome Address by Prof. J.f A. Roberts followed by a lec- ture from Prof. J. w. Gaines of Memphis.
 Song.
 Sunday Evening will be given to class singing each leader of music having the opportunity .of leading two songs each.
 z. B. Reid, Pres,
 c. F. Goatcher, V-pres.,
 Tad Bradley, Sec
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Dally---Singie copy, cents; per waek, l0 cents; per month, 40 cents; ssr year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier sm city, by mail in country. !
 Weekly--$l.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postofiice, Newport, Arkansas, as secoE ], class mail mat gar
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
Wheat Sowing.

Carrying out the idea that the cotton crop must be cut one half next year our farmers are pre- pairing to SOW wheat quite ex-
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28
Singing Convention At Tucker
 man.

This is to inform the public and singing classes throughout the county that the Jackson County Singing Convention, which was called at Battle Axe will be held at Tuckerman the first Saturday and Sunday in October. All classes will please be present.
 The following is a short pro- gram:
 Saturday morning session. Opening Song, No. 145, in the Hosanas to The King, led by the president.
 Prayer by the Chaplain, w. R. Rice.
 Reading of the minutes of the organization.
 Appointing of committees on credentials.
 Evening session. Opening
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-28

Reward for return of pet coon wearing collar to owner at the Newport House. 50d3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19

seating capacity of more than 500
800. Circuses shall ray 500. Pro
proprietors of other public exhibitions
or shows for money, $40.
Proprietors Of billiard and pool rooms
and bowling alleys shall pay IS for
each alley or table.
Every dealer in tobacco, whose sales
exceed $500 per annum shall pay for
each store or place in which tobacco is
sold, $3.50 per annum. Every person
whose business it is to sell or offer for
sale tobacco, snuff, cigars or cigarettes,
shall be REGARDED as a dealer in tobacco.
A graduated tax is imposed on manu-
facturers of tobacco selling his own
product at the place Of manufacture,
shall be repaired to pay the special tax.
Stamp taxes, affecting documents.
cosmetics, chewing gum, etc, are eff
fective after December l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
DEPOSIT PROVES OF VALUE

Postmaster E. L. Mueller last weel
sent in q specimen of the chalk rocl
found near Harrisburg to the Univer
sity of Idaho for analysis. A few day.
ago ne received word from the uniyer
slty that the sample was kaolin and
that no finer deposit of this kind ha,
ever been found in the United States.
k1oin is the variety of clay that il
used in making porcelain and the bet.
ter grades of pottery. These deposits
are of considerable value and as this
Is of the best quality it is thought that
1t may be developed soon. The LEDGE
was first believed to be chalk and l.
without any impurities.
The owners of the land in that see.
ton are now investigating the quantity
OF the deposit A road is cut out of i,
IN the Harrisburg section and it is
thought that the vicinity abounds with
kaolin.
Let's get another factory started
Kamiah Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
PRACTICAL SCHOOL WORK.
manual Training Students in Potlatcb
School Build Modern Dwelling

Last Sundays edition of the Smokes
man review contained very interest
ing article concerning the work of the
manual training and domestic science
departments in the Potaatch school
AN Illustration of a house which was
built by four boys selected from the
high school, three from the eiobtb
grade and two from the seventh grade
was given and showed the possibilities
OF manual training course in the nnb.
lie schools
The house was accepted by the Pot.
iatcn Lumber Co., and the work pro.
nounced to be better than that done ON
a great many houses in Potlatch nv
experienced carpenters. The bows we're
paid for the work, the wages ranging
from vi to So pc, day. A department
OF printing is also installed in the
school, which does the school printing
including report cards and stationery,
The work of the domestic science de.
partment is also praised, this depart.
ment being under the supervision of
Miss Ruth Keller who taught in the
Grangeville school last year. Lunches
are served and all of the teachers ore,
Their noon lunches at school at a cost of
10 cents. Two cent lunches are served
to country children who attend the
school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
GOOD TEETH AND WAR.

In modern recruiting offices more
applicants are rejected today for de-
fective teeth than for any three othe,
defects. This seems littl, short of alb.
sard to the non-expert, and one can
hardly help sympathizing with the
recruit who a few weeks ago yomn.
teered for service in England. He was
bony, sturdy Scot and could hardly
.belleve his ears when told he was re.
Jected. The examiner regretfully ex-
planned that the only cause was his do.
eayed teeth. Fixing dark and re-
proachful gaze on the officer, he
exclaimed
: Mon, yer maxim gran mistak,.
Ar IN no wantin' to bite the enemy,
want to shoot 'eml',
Dr. Hutchinson in Feeding a Mil
lion Men, Saturday Evening Post.
Rejected for service as a soldier he.
cause of impaired teeth, Why, Be.
cause:
Without good teeth there can not
De thorough mastication.
Without thorough mastication there
cannot be perfect digestion. a4
Without perfect digestion there
cannot be proper assimilation.
Without proper assimilation there
cannot be nutrition.
Without nutrition there cannot ho
health.
Without health what is life,o
Southern Dental Journal
It takes good lively, healthy man to |
make good fighter whether in the bat.
ne front OF war or the battle front of
lie. Many sick person who visits his
physician or eye specialist is advised
% 90 to the dentist and get his teeth
'1ed and the disorder will disappear.
s DIR. G. A. GREEN, Dentist.
W Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
WHO WILL PAY WAR TAX

me special taxes became effective
on November !. These affect man,
persons, firms and organizations hither
to untaxed. Among these are banks
winch shall pay annually 81 for each
$1,000 of capital, surplus and undivided
profits employed in the business
Brokers shall pay $50; by brokers is
meant every person, firm or company
whose business it is to negotiate pur.
chases or sales of securities. Pawn
brokers shall pay $50; commercial brok-
er, $40; custom commercial brokers.
W.; custom merchants $50.
Proprietors of theaters of every
kind, where charge of admission is
made, shall pay III follows. For a
theatre with seating capacity of more
than $50, $25; with a seating capacity
not exceeding 500, $50; with a seating
capacity not exceeding 500, $75; with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
CATTLE PLAGUE FEARED.
Haines issues Quarantine Proclamation
ON Request Of State Veterinary.

Following the recommendation of v
Y. White, state veterinarian, made witt
the approval of the livestock and SAM
tary board, Governor Haines issued tn,
Following proclamation concerning tn,
dread hoof and mouth disease which /,
spreading rapidly over the country:
Whereas, 1t is MY duty under the
laws OF Idaho, upon recommendation OF
the seate veterinary surgeon, to issue
proclamation prohibiting the importa.
ton into this state of animals affected
with or exposed to any dangerous, con
tagious or communicable diesase; and.
Whereas, The state verterianry sur,
geon has recommended the issuance of
quarantine proclamation forbiddinp
the importation of any kind of live
stock into this state from any state
which is now under quarantine by the
federal government because of foot and
mouth disease.
Therefore, |, John NJ. Haines, gov.
ernor of Idaho, unon such recommends
ton and owing to the fact that I feel
reasonably well satisfied that foot and
mouth disease among live stock is pra-
Seient to a relatively large degree in
states quarantined by the federal
government at the present time or will
be prevalent in those states may be
quarantined by the federal government
In the future, because of foot and
mouth disease, do hereby order that no
live stock, from states now under quar-
antine by the federal government or
from states that may be placed under
quarantine by the federal government
on account of foot and mouth disease
shall enter the state of Idaho.
All persons are hereby ordered and
warned not to ship or bring into this
state any live stock from the above des.
cribed area. This proclamation shall
be in force from date to December 81.
1914.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the state Of Idaho to be affixed
hereto at the city of Boise, the capital :
OF said state, this, the 9th day of Nov
ember, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Fourteen s
JOHN M. HAINES, Governor. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
BASKET BALL GAME FRIDAY.
orangevile Stars vs.. cottonvoof
3. 9. Team to Afford Interesting Game

drangevllle s All-Star team will meet
the Cottonwood X. G. basket ball team
at the high school gymnasium next Fri.
day evening, and both teams are conf.
dent OF victory, Grangeville having
showed up well in the recent game with
sites, and Cottonwood having a clean
record this year. The game will be
watched with considerable interest. and
cottonwood will have goodly sized
bunch present to cheer and ENCOURAGE
their team. Therefore it is mn mora
than natural that the Grangeville team
w1ii expect big bunch of rooters to
help them win the game. The date 10
Friday, the time 500 p. m. of the same
evening, the place is the high school
gym. Of course you will be present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
TURKEY DINNER WEDNESDAY,

On Wednesday evening of next week
the Commercial Club will entertain the
members of the Civic Club at turkey
dinner at the Imperial. The hour of
the dinner has been set at nine fifteen
and the menu is being prepared by
Manager Callahan of the Imperial who
provides dinner far above the average
hotel bnquet. All members of the
commercial club and their ladies are
invited and the ladies of the civic club
and their husbands.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT
Interior Warehouse Man Of Cottonwood
Charged With Shortage Of Funds.

! Interior Warehouse Man Of Cottonwood
Charged With Shortage Of Funds.
Allan McKinnon, for several year.
agent of the Interior Warehouse Co. ;.
business at Cottonwood, was arrested
at Lewiston Saturday upon instructions
from the Idaho county officials, on the
charge of embezzlemeut from his EN-.
ployers.
The complaint alleges that approx.
mately $1,000 was collected during the
fall and winter of 1913 for sacks sup
Piled farmers Of the Cottonwood sec.
ton and the money was not turned in
to the company. 1t is further alleged
the shortages were discovered as early
as July of the present year when an
agent of the Interior Warehouse com.
pany visited Cottonwood and in com.
pany with Mr.. McKinnon visited
number of the farmers against whom
the books showed money due for grain
bags. 1t is stated Mr.. McKinnon then
admitted the shortages but prosecution
was waived to give him opportunity to
make good the amounts to the Ameri-
can Surety company which furnished
the bonds for McKinnon to the interior
warehouse company and the prosecu-
ton was brought at this time at the in
stance of the surety company.
The defendant was brought up from
Lewiston the first Of the week by
Sheriff Eimers and is now lodged in
jail The date Of the hearing has not
been set and it is said the probabili-
ties are that the matter will be settled
and the case dismissed. The defendant |
has been an employee of the Interior peo-
pie for the past seven years and seems
to have stood well with his company. !
lie was employed in the Walla Walla
section previous to coming to Idaho
county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19

| Cho|
| Md
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| Ac|
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
HAMRICK MULcTED FOR s4o5

Brue Hamriek, former Grangevill,
barber, who has been conducting the
Cross Roads Bar, at Spokane, was sued
by a Mrs. jackson of Spokane for the
sum of $4,000 damages for the death
o. her husband in the Hamrick place
and after hearing the evidence the iury
awarded the sum of $425.
The wife admitted her husband had
not supported her for several DAYS be.
fore his death, and Mr.. Hamrick ties.
titled he only gave the man a swallow
OF whiskey when he said he was sick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Iaabo
in and for the County of Idaho.
). L. G. McCaffrey, plaintiff VS.. Orc
Grande Coll Mining Co, corporation
defendants.
Notice is heregy Piven that an MT.
tachment has been issued out of the
above entitled court, in tho
above entitled action against the prom.
erty Of the above named defendants
In witness whereof, have b ,reunto
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHIT.
DREN.

Ihree years ago when / was living
In Plttsburg one if my children had q
hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Up
on the advice of druggist I purchas
Ell bottle of Chamberlain e Cough
Remedy and it benefited him at once.
! 1lnd 1t the best cough medicine for
enidren because it is pleasant to take.
iney do not object to taking it,
writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer
olty' Pa. This remedy contains NO
opium or other narcotic, and may be
gwen to child as confidently as to an
adult For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
NOTICE TO POLICY HoLDERs

Inc Continental Casualty Insurance
company policy holders should pay all
premiums when due to the Bank If
Camas Prairie. H. C. Wilson Genara,
supervisor of Northern Idaho. 1854.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
The Burt L. Crosby Co.

set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 10th day of November, A. d.
1914.
(SeaD J. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
2o-a By G. F. johnson, Deputy.
w. N. Scales, attorney for plaintiff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
IMPORTANT.

1U11 ONxANT.
Bear in mind that Chamberlain q
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
1900 BLOCK WINS
IN ninth FRAME
Timely Single by James Defeats
Fast Trakler Lawler Team
of Davenport.
LOCALS HAVE UPHILL FIGHT
Visitors Score Four Tables In First
Inning With Homer and Three
on the Bags.

The 1000 block ball tossers defeated
the Traxler Lawler nine Of Davenport
in one OF the most exciting games OF
the season yesterday afternoon at
Reservoir park b. a score OF to ..
The local lads deserve much credit
for an uphill fight. With three men
on the bags in the first inning with
two out, Brown OF the visitors
slammed a liner back OF third base
and the sphere was lost in the grass
While the fielders made a frantic
search for the pill, Brown circled the
bags with three OF his men ahead OF
him.
The winners were satisfied with
one run at time. In the ninth inning
with one out, Whistler cracked the ball
on the nose for two bags. James, the
star slugger OF the home team, then
stepped up and beaned out a single,
bringing in Whistler with the needed
tally. Reeves pitched a fine article of
ball for the locals, striking out u
men and allowing but eight hits. The
1000 sluggers collected IL safeties OFF
PAIL
Next Sunday the 1900 Block nine
will clash with their old rivals. the ILL
nois Oil company team, formerly the
Both sides are --already
claiming a victory and a fast contest
is looked for when they meet.
Yesterdays score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

Cincinnati, June S.-Something al
ways happens to wreck Cincinnati's
pennant hopes. This time it is the re
volt of Armando Marsans.
When the Reds were trailing along
in the last division and poor support
on the part of the fans made money
scarce in the Reds eXchecquer, Mar
sans was pleased with his salary.
Then Buck Herzog came along and
whipped the team into winning condi-
ton. Cincinnati was almost in sight
of Pennantville. The fans got inter-
ested and the box Office showed in
creased business.
Just at this juncture Marsans took
a look at his contract. The money
he was getting didn't look good to
him, in view of the increased income
of the club. Marsans thought he could
jump to the Feds any time, if the Reds
refused his demands. So he asked for
raise in salary, and threatened to
quit if he didn't get it.
Herzog promptly suspended Mar
sans. Now Cincy fans are wondering
how Marsans' action will affect the
teams chances. He is one of the star
players of the outfit and has been hit
ting above 300. His suspension prob
ably has weakened the team and may
result in a reversal OF. form.
Discomfort of the players has wreck
ed Cincinnati ball clubs often in the
past. VIII history repeat this year?