davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-14
Mr.. Richards's letter of acceptance
was as follows:

note your oppressed desire 70 avod further
criticism Of this department and Of yousct
IL rs for thst reason that accept your resisns-
ton ! feel bound 20 10 Justice 70 yourself
na sae. yoa a. have ss ssen So,h disent and eSceat
While you have besn severely CRITICISED ioI
events claimed 70 hsye ecerIsd lohs Sso, sGy
or misconduct in the pe-iolmsnce O your OF
fetal duties IN connerlol WIN us 1epsIi.% i.%neIt, %
nor can sry ore familiar With The facts maze
Reshzas hovsvs- The iraporancs Of keepins
.his dccarmeIt free from public criticism.
,,njus, or Otherwise and conccdinE ,our rlghi
10 project your name and yolT family IRON
further coltlausn-e Of slcA cflslclsm. your
resignation Is ACCEPTED
Horgan's place in the State Banking
Department went 10 him as his reward
for his services in the Sulzer impeach-
ment proceedings. in which Mr.. Rich
ards acted as counsel. In the cam
paign for Suffers election Horgan was
constantly at the candidates side, and
after the election was named Deputy
Commissioner Of Efficiency and Econ
Cmy. In this position he was credited
with furnishing Tsmmany with the
bulk of the evidence on which Sulzer
IVES removed. Horgan. II was then AS
serted. had Been Nurphv's spy on Sui
zer in the campaign days, a charge not
very specifically or enthusiastically dc
MED.
After the impeachment Horgan went
into the Banking Department. He had
no sooner become chief Of the Bureau
Of Liquidation than scheme was de
vised TO remove the books. papers and
assets of the failed Union Bank 8
Brooklyn 70 New York on the ground
Of economy. Because Of the uproar
made over the proposed change the
plan was abandoned.
IN the fight of the depositors Of the
bank which David A. Sullivan, the ia
vored prisoner of Sing Sing, wrecked
II ryan's record as an Individual and
as an officeholder was given proIni-
nence. In the state campaign also
John A. Hennessy devoted much at
tention TO him. Hennessy charged
that Horgan had served time in fail,
had resi~ned one public Office on &C
count Of drunkenness and falsifying
public records. that as a Commissioner
of Deeds he had made false certifca-
tions and had sworn falsely in civil
service examination papers.
II was stated at Mr.. Richards's office
Yesterday that while Horgan's success
sor had not been decided upon, the
rlace would be filed Immediately. II
pays $4,000 a year and is not civil
service appointment.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-14
Harrison's s Assailant to Prison

John O'Connor, who tried to shoot
Deputy Dock Commissioner Richard c.
Harrison because he had been dis
charged from the Dock Department,
was sentenced yesterday to not less
than two years and three months nor
more than four years and six months
in Sing Sing by Judge Grain in Cen
eral Sessions. He was indicted for
attempted murder. but was allowed to
plead guilty to assault in the second
degree
New-York tribune., 1914-11-14
Aviator Killed in the South.

Charleston, S c., Nov 13.-Frank j.
Terrell was killed at Chesterfield. S. c.,
this afternoon when the aeroplane in
which he was giving an exhibition tele-
scoped.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-14
HORGAN. G0ADED
BY CRITICS, QUITS
Richards Promptly Ac-
cepts Resignation and
Shows Relief.
ADMITS PUBLIC
DEMANDED ACTION
Tammany Mans Welcome in
Department Had Faded,
Letters Disclose.

Matthew T. Horgan, whose appoint
rnent 10 the position of chief of the
Liquidation Bureau of the State Bank
ing Department was an issue in the
recent campaign. yesterday quit under
fire. and after to-day will not be IN
the public service.
The first Tammsny man to get out OF
office as the result of District Attor-
ncy Whitman's election. Horgan frank
" admitted in his letter TO Eugene
Lamb Richards, State Superintendent
Of Banks. that the attacks upon his
record and his fitness for the position
were the reasons for resigning. Mr.
Richards. in accepting the resignation
was equally frank in saying that was
the reason the resignation was accept
ed so promptly.
At the same time Mn Richards took
pains to assert H.. Horgan's work in
the department was eminently salts
factory. Mr.. Richsrds's promptness IN
accepting llN ASASNANA
pIeted by politicians as an indication
that he (Richards) was seeking to get
his house in order that he himseif
might not be deespitsted by the new
Governor.
Here is Horgan's letter of resigna-
ton:
Dear Sir hereby resign my position IN me
faguids;ion Bureau cf the BANKING Department
10 take cfcct The 18th day OF Noyemher. 1918.
DO . fury conscious that there can Re no
possible criticism O. the work that l hsve per
formed in tie department am so1efne9 en-
trcy by what regard as the welfare q the
department and my own welfare ,,.,
During rny connection With the IQuidsuoa
Bureau The department and myseN have been
severely criticised foT mstters n 10 way con-
criticisms are unreasonable. malicious tnd un-
truthful. can no longer consent % continue
ton u these stiScks upon my family, myself
and upon your department
As YOU know / voluntarily expressed ny
gilingnfss Co resign when these sttacks were
r,sie lss summer and ! certainly would nave
cone % had ry wofk ~ the Liquidation Bu-
reau h.en the subject q the slightest Crluclsm.
fut frasmuch as there no criuciSm o'
fast uork and as ] felt thst there cou.d ne
ni res .0nshlc cTiiisis-l, / continued n4y "ofs
uuui tht present time. However, FOR the reasons
given. / nov feel that n Is Que 70 you per
Sonslly. 20 the department. 20 myself snd 70 ny
family that ] he relieved inline sieR o. ny
du-irs In the department. Respectfully yours
MATTHEW T. hoRGAN
New-York tribune., 1914-11-14
STUDIED AfGLIGfE! !

~ Peach of a dress" said the man.
"But. nv dear" -eplied the lady, "it's
. feo-gown-and a dream in blue and
lace and crepe-de-chine. At S10.98."
Bloomingdale Kimonos and robes give
.baf delightful carefully careless" ef-
feet
This week. or half-yearly sale OF
kimonC .sssSs ahu "iaPPei'.
At 81 But inns price eNes
cioug N-.., impression Of their worth.
BloomingdaleS Isa, Is,n to to sS'a 80 Ave. S'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

he works and the institution of posla,
and telephone service in tho island
Ihe delegates in turn pledged taam-
serves To- operate an American school
In each settlement
President Menocal promised to take
'heir demands under consideration
ana said he would visit the island
shortIy IN COMPANY with his secre.
tarles Of agriculture and public
works,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

l"i EIuiIu- the former unyer-
su of Michigan pitcher and later
Nth cleveland seems dissatisfied
With his berth aua reports That he
Nas accepted terms with tho Federal
l,rguc
lrCs dent Somere - the Neps said
that Standings absence would not be
missed. IS they had plenty II mon
ready 10 step into his place. Con.
sdered a good twirler he ranked fifth
IN the Cleveland bunch. below some
who are considered inferior 60 him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13
M~rE oorru AMERICAN TRADE
Germany sending Experts to south
america

HLIJIN Mar L. The systematic
effort 60 spread Gcrmon propaganda
through South America was extended
today when It WAS announced that a
party OF German agricultural experts
would leave FOR that continent in the
autumn on a study tip The travel
ers are members of tho German Ag-
riculturll society.
The party will pay particular at
tentiou to conditions in Argentine.
but viii also visit Hrszil. Chill. Uru-
quay and psraguay
Tho scheme Is "a sequel 10 the voy-
age " Prince and Princess Henry. "
Prussia. now on their way to South
America and TO the cruise Of the Ger
man super Kaiser and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13
Want Improvement on Island.

HAVANA, Mar. IA delegation.
consisting Of leading American farm
ers and business men of the Isle Of
Pines, called on Presidsnt Men nocal to.
DAY to urge the necessity Of carrying
out road Improvement and other pub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

Kocnig Albert. which left IN, pacem-
Der on round OF calls to South
American ports
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Alag must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, ''thai
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardtd,
would spit up everything ate. had a
fired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. | could hardly drag around
and would have severe headaches cou-
hnuously.
Since taking Cardu, I have entirely
quit splitting up what / eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are victim Of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex. Il "a
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands of letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui Is successful because II is COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and win help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells It.
Write 10. Chattanooga Medicine ca, Ladies' Ad.
visery Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. Tor SpeesGt ln-
stTssctions On your cass and 64-pass book. Home
yrsatnsns fer Wo~sA. sent h piaia wSsS0s. Nc k2o
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Newport proof is what you
want and the statement of this
highly respected resident will
Danish all doubt:
j. A. Baird, PA Main Street,
Newport, says: Sometimes
my back was in such bad shape
that | could hardly straighten
up after STOPPING. | had dizzy
spells and headaches and suffer
ed from rheumatic pains in my
limbs. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved me promptly. During the
past year, | haven't noticed any
backache or other symptoms of
kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Baird had. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffa-
10, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

r. T. Reid and wife to John
Miner, 100 acres 2-14-1, $4,000
also IS acres 2-14-1, $4,000.
J. HI. McCurry and wife to ].
M. Vance, one-half interest in
lot 3, block IA, Grubbs, 1925.
w. Nj. Dunaway and Gustaye
Jones and wife to L. L. Camp
bell, 200 acres %, 26, 27-10-2,
$40.
Jones-Harvey Mercantile Co.
to M, A. Isaacs, cotton gin and
site in Swifton, $1,000.
Albert Jackson and John H.
Jackson by next friend, Albert
Jackson, exparte, partition, tract
in 5, 8-10-3 to Albert Jackson,
and tract in 6, 5, 9-10-3 to John
Fl. Jackson.
w. S. Hinkle and wife to 0. |.
Hubert, part of lot 2, block F,
part of block E, Chastain's Ad-
dition, Newport, $500.
c. l.. Hogue and wife to 0. /.
Hubert, part of lot 2, block f,
Chastain's Addition, Newport,
$40.
Thomas j. Graham to J. n.
Mccoy, 40 acres 4-12-1, 81.
Henderson Murphy and wife
to w r.. Payne, 1892 acres Alp
l, $500.
Frank A. Cole and wife to w.
P. R. Cole, 80 acres 1882, ST.
100.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
OF Grubbs to Marandia Stout, lot
3, block Ia, Grubbs, $3.50.
Marandia Stout to Samuel c..
Barnwell, lot 3, block IA, Grubbs,
$1,15O.
VIM. B. Robinson to G. P.
Coffin, lots z and s, block /, Gold
mans Addition to Newport, re-
conveyed to parties of first part,
81.
Rudolph stinson to N. S. Nc
Daniels, $50 acres 2O-10-5, &c.
900.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
No More Yellow Backs.

What man or woman cannot
remember the time when the
most beautiful object in art or
nature was-the back of a 500
gold certificate?
To the citizen of humble in
come that soft yellow glimmer
always brings a thrill, and even
the prosperous business man sell
dom outlives it's fascination. AS
for the hue of the $50 and $500
bill, it is ray of sunshine from
financial paradise.
And now the golden glow is to
vanish from our currency. No
more Ell Doradoes, visible
through the paying teller's win
dow; no more rolls and wads Of
yellowbacks to rejoice the thrift
ty citizen or tempt the unWary
in. the hands of confidence men.
The notes issued by the treas
ury department to the twelve
regional banks under the new
system are to be all greenbacks
and of the same design. TWEEN
ties and fifties will have no more
distinction than the humble
fives and tens; the only differ
ence will be in the figures.
The prospective change is in
tended for the convenience of
tellers. Uniformity is expected
to simplify the pleasant process
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
Marriage License.

VIM. Hicks and Deborah Bur
ton, colored, both of Newport.
F. M. Floyd and Lena Cross,
both of Swifton.
Charles Edwards and Mabel
Ford, both of Pennington.
James Cross and Gertrude
Weldon, colored, both of New
port.
W. S. Quicker, Poplar Bluff and
Carrie Linn Schott, Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
Automobiles For Hire.

When you want to make a
quick and easy trip, telephone
81. Rates, So per hour. Day
or night service. L. w. WAT
SON, Ford Motor Co. 85btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
How To Prevent Anthrax.

How To Prevent Anthrax.
There seems to be a great
number of cases of Anthrax a.
mong cattle in all parts of the
State. The last report comes
from Phillips county, where over
twenty head have been lost. 1t
is of the greatest importance
that all preventative methods
should be used so that the dis
ease can be controlled as much
as is possible.
The we'll animals should be
moved from the barns or yards
containing the sick ones, and
not allowed to Craze where the
sick became infected. All stables
should be thoroughly disinfect-
ed. The animals that die should
be burned or buried deep and
quicklime spread over them.
The disease has been known to
break out from grazing in the
fields where an animal had been
buried as long as three years be-
fore. It is best to bury the dead
animals. IF they are buried a
fence should be built around the
body and the surface of the
ground should be burned for
several years in order to kill
out the spores that make their
way to the surface. The dispo-
sition of the dead animals is
of greatest Importance. Be
sure to keep the rest of the stock
away from the place where the
infected animals have been
grazing.
DR.. r. M. Cow, the State Vetr
eranarian reports numbers of
cases that he has handled. 1t is
evident that there are numbers
of localities in the state affect
ed. In louisiana it is reported
among people. In our state it
seems to be limited to cattle.
However, all warm-blooded ami
mails may have Anthrax.
To date the disease has been
recognized by discharges of
blood from the nose. One farm
er writes: ''Bloat up very quick
after death; blood water runs
from nostrils; swelling of
throat and die in a very short
time. We have lost 20 head of
cattle and one horse in two
weeks"
Sometimes the animal be-
comes SUDDENLY i'll, staggers and
falls and dies in a few minutes.
There may be a bloody dis
charge from the nose and mouth.
The animal may become sudden
ly restless, paw the air, run to
and fro, below and rear in the
air
Use all the preventative meth
DDS named above by all means if
your herd is affected. Veterin-
arians have an innoculation that
is a short time preventative and
strengthens the resistance of the
animal against the disease. 1t
is of the gravest Importance
that the dead animals be de-
stroyed
JOHN III. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
M More Yellow Racks
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
President COnfers With Business
Men.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Washington, d. c., July 90
Nearly every business organiza-
ton of a general wholesale line
was represented in an important
conference with the President
and views upon business condi-
tons were exchanged. Hugh
Chalmers, the automobile manu-
facturer also conferred with the
President.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29

of counting money. The COM
mon citizen, however, finds more
pleasure in that task when there
are a few yellow backs inters-
persed-Exchange.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29

HENDERSON-BRONVN COLLEGE, ArkadeIphia, Ark
Leading Colleges Girls il
A. u
lin in
Fl. President
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-29
ARKANSAS
Proud of
Hendrix College
The Only Endowed
College $500,
000) in Arkansas

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Located in the Heart Ozars 1900 Above Sea Level
land uscondd the very
t and national
from Count eexempt rom vi ton
lcoures be n literary ud Offer
Ia arLfo
hort 0pctc awoi and n
he s a OF
Fol o
President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

months ago refused the divorce but
Judge Hervey granted q ~re-hearinc
and announced his decision yesterday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

they would not permit the vexed
aErarian question 10 disrupt the medL
alton proceedings.
Recognize Legality.
IL WouH create no surprise here n
EHc o. lhe results OF mediation should
De recognition by the washington Vov.
eminent OF the legality OF some OF the
important financial transactions OF the
present Mexican. congress. which were
made the subject OF formal condemna-
10y notice TO the powers of Europe.
ministration against these acfs tbs
MleAlcans argue. would seriously on.
tangle the financial relations Of their
country. They point 20 the fact thai
me leading Europeans powers recog.
nlZed the acts as legal. That tho
united states might waive this point
TO make smooth the road 10 peace is
the confident expectation OF the Mexl-
can delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
LEYLAND CASE WHITEWASHED
BY SECOND BRANCH COUNCIL

diately after council meeting that in
80 Tar a. he city government IL con.
.ceTned. the l~yland-Heston charge
arr throuCh FOR once p all time
hat the turning down OF that commu-
nlcaiion last night lean that Il could
not D. taken up unless council voted
TO Nft the communication from the
table py a tNo-thlrd> vote The cause
was ably championed last night hy fol
lowers % either the chief or his oppo-
siuou. Those who had stood against
him were not slow IN voicing their
opinions that the whole matter Insofar
a. council Was concerned was A White
WISH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
AGREEMENT
CONTINUED FROM First Pags.)

a provisional government thus Great
ed.
The plan OF ~pacifcation. 80 far as
developed. is known 20 be simple. Its
object Is the establishment Of q new
provisional government. As a pro-
gram for a.. there would be a declara-
ton OF principles On agrarian and
other reforms. and on the conduct OF
n fair election.
After much discussion a satisfactory
method OF considering The land ques-
ton practically has been reached. The
parleys Of the last two days Indicate
that a declaration Of the principles on
LAND reform as "a basis for future study
of the question will be included IN
whatever protocol the delegates sign
here.
The MeXicans stated emphatically
h a whatever may be their own views
even on the prouriety OF drawing up
a set OF principles on land reform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
DIVORCE DECREE

Judge IT, G. Hervey YESTERDAY an
hounced that an absolute divorce
would be granted 10 c. +. Phillips.
prominent contractor OF MoundsviIIe.
VINO sometime 2 entered suit for a
divorce from his wife Mrs. Bertha
fhlllips. The case has been pending
IN n curtis for more than n year and
que TO the prominence OF the PARTIES
Interested has attracted more than or
dinary attention. The court about six
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

~ n well attended meeting ~ tho d-
rectors on the LaBelle Iron Works held
E's'eIday' II was decided that am trans
= "o'Es Pc closed June 20 for two Der
I'M cash dividend 90 De paid on IaRsit.
referred stock July /. Action in re-ard
% ue,iaflug "a dividend on LaBeIIe conn
some action In regard 90 tho unttcr
TIunahiy VIII be taken by the director.
I. Ncg idrlnE Or tho two per cent cae1
LLEiisha on IaBelIe preferred. Is verv
sIaultylng 20 the stockholders o. tho
In all OF the local stock markets v.s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

- mere was a good demand for
ominon. which sold readiiv on
~ market AZ 80 and 81 per share -
-. N1inber OF shares during the daV
6eu nahds at there figures Tbc
~ Labelte preferred durinp tbc
10y SoId ar ll9 Per share. which t.rIs
l. nnHW that there is "A good demand ~,
-. iron stock among those d
S+inht or stocks IN the local sto~t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Hard water should not be used on tho
race II living where soft water canno,
De obtained add a pinch Of borax or a
handful ~ cat or almond meal 20 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
NO DIVIDEND IN
LA BELLE COMMON
DEFER ACTION FOR
1E6 DAYS AT MEET
mo YESTERDAY

Regular Two Per Cent Divfdena WIN
July stock in Demand
, 1914-12-17
Listen, Daughter.

Dad knows that Christmas is coming and so does your mother
and YOUR brothers and sisters. And we all know just what will please
you most. So, from present appearances, you are not to be disap-
pointed. But you seem to have the wrong point OF view abont
Christmas, honey, and I want to set you right. Christmas is the
season for giving. Get that ? The real happiness lies in planning
what you IRE going to do for others and then doing it. The real
Christmas spirit fills only those whose thoughts r upon the happi-
mes they hope to bestow upon their friends and upon the unfor-
tunates who think they have no friends. Its not so much what You
give a s to whom you give. There's a poor woman living around the
corner. No one is thinking of what she would like for Christmas
She'd be the second happiest woman in town if you were to walk in
on her early Christmas morning with a gift of something warm
to wear. The happiest woman would be my little girl VINO brings it
There is old Black Jim, who shovels the snow and carries out the
ashes. Never thought of him? Well think of him to the extent of
a pair of warn mittens, Knit them yourself. Don't know how
Your mother will start you. 1t will be twice a much fun for you
and old Jimis look of gratitude when you give them to him will
repay you more than all the fine phrases of all the young squires to
whom you send neckties they wont wear and pncusons they wont
use. Try dads prescription, Daughter, and you'll be the happiest
girl in town Christmas day. You will find that it isn't getting what
you want for Christmas that makes for real joy. You'll discover
something. That's right. Start now-Con.