davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-04-21
An Opportunity Secure Rich Productive Land Without CAPITAL

You Will not be required To- leave cur present inv.
roundfngs now. All we ask of those To whom we
grant tracts Is that they plant, or arrange to have
planted, crop Of one of the above-me ntioped pro
ducts within three years, after which we will have
it operated harvested and replanted) for grantees
Ia consideration of 20 per OF the net profits de-
rived from the sale of the crops, thereby allowing
the grantee TO pursue his her present occupation
until such time as they determine iust what The
yield Of their acres amounts to- Consider what this
may mean as a source of income, when statistics
show that the yield Of one OF celery amounted
to 81 26S 40 and that acre Of for paper
she'll pecans In iull bearing, should its owner
high rs $4,000 per year We Of the opinion that
after is proven by actual results obtained I'm oper
ating the land that they will need no further urving
and waste no time In locating in this land OF plenty
We also require grantees To occupy the land within
ten years or sell il to who will occupy il;
otherwise 1t reverts back to tie grautor.
The land included IN this opening located direct
ly on an adjoining the Atlanta. Birmingham aud
Atlantic Railroad about twenty five miles west of
Brunswick, thriving 3tv of fifteen thousand, hav.
ing direct steamship service Co New York aud Bos-
ton, an excellent railroad transportation facilities
TO all points. The average temperature for six
months of the wear. from April to October is II
grees; the climate Is most healthful delightful aud
there is an ample rainfall of 81 inches per year.
OUR AIM rs FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RESULTS
As we are extremely DESTROYS of having settlers
locate on this property. and assist in ITS develop
The bee., 1914-04-21
No Mercenary Lover.

"Sir," said the young man with much
respect, 81 know that you are mil
llonaire and that | am poor. 1t seems
presumptuous in me to aspire to the
hand Of your daughter But l have
thought the matter out, and with some
difIidence / have resolved to make my
request. Love. sir, is not bound by
Bordid considerations or by mere so
cial convenience. have a very real
attachment for your daughter"
The old man seemed interested in the
young fellow and inclined to listen.
"Quite So" said he. "As you know.
am not In the habit of sticking at
triies, providing the main purpose Is
straight. But which OF my girls d.
you wantT'
The young man breathed sigh OF
relief and courteously replied, "Oh, I'll
leave that to You, sir" Mall Ga
sette.
The bee., 1914-04-21
CALLING HIM TO 1--WE.

\ Touching Family "reminiscences
Which Effected the Purpose Desired.
TIE young man was slow IN de-
N claring himself
II had an aunt" said the dear
girl rcminiscently, who was engaged
FOR twenty years. She gave mp all her
spare evenings to the man and never
went anywhere with anybody else and
burned lots of gas and coal for him
and gave him q. nice supper every little
while"
That's very strange, said the slow
young man. Engaged for twenty
years."
Z Yes, twenty years. The young man
didn't know It. but auntie did. Ana
fanaIly-they we're growing old, you
know-she actually had to ask him TO
name the day. Wasn't that dreadfulT'
1T was" said the young man. u
never heard OF any one as slow as
that"
The girl opened her blue eyes very
wide.
didn't your she asked, with pain
ful distinetness.
A great white light beat upon his
dull brain
The cards are out.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The bee., 1914-04-21
nour, is,erE.~

The. HOuse-Sisters Association OF
'erin Was established not long ago
- -nuuble domestic service and to
establish better relations between the
employers and the employed. The az
'ociatiun mas a Mother House" near
the city. where girls are trained for
'erviees, situations being found for
them when competent. Those in
charge OF the home keep in touch
with the girls after they have gone
ou' iato the world to make their own
way.
The bee., 1914-04-21
FoolishneSs.

There Was goose that waddIed through
Her life, and night and morn,
As fowls In general like TO do.
She gathered grains OF corn.
But this goose, differing from the lot,
Ate little corn each day,
And most OF all the grains she got
And slyiy stored away.
There was man who lived his life
In frenzy hot and strained.
He passed his days IN anxious strife.
And dollars thus no gained.
But this man spent by day or night
Few dollars won the while
h saving took no vast delight
And adding TO his pile.
~ would be customs way 10 name
The goose a goose indeed
And 20 the rich man goodly fame
Award as proper need.
And so these lines no moral bear,
For what would be the use?
nut did you ever anywhere
Know Such foolish goose?
-Ragtlms Muse
The bee., 1914-04-21
Answered Question,

Where is the center of population
around here:'
Il don't understand you, mister"
Where Is the population densestY
Dunno what you mean
Il guess the population is densest
right here opined the stranger, and
he drove on.-Kansss City Journal.
The bee., 1914-04-21
Her First Thought.

When the clever acrobat jumped into
the air and turned three different ways
before alighting the audience yelled
fits approval.
"Ever see anything like that beforey'
enthusiastically cried young man
who sat in one Of the front rows with
his best girl
Eyes, indeed" answered the girl.
THAT looks just like the way the aver
age man turns a grlddlecake. Judge
The bee., 1914-04-21
Between thu Acts.

My love-" said Diogenes 10 his
wife as the curtain fell after the first
act OF the tragedy. Il am going out
Tor a moment to see an honest man"
And although her beautiful eyes
said plainly Il am on to you'll" he
Needed not, but went.-Puck.
The bee., 1914-04-21
Hard TO Impress.

Didn't tell you the last time you
were here" said the magistrate stern.
ly to the prisoner who had celebrated
not wisely but too well, that | never
wanted you to come before me
AGAIN.
Eyes, SIR replied the prisoner. but
/ couldn't make the policeman believe
it."-Chlcago News.
The bee., 1914-04-21
Our Fiction Story.

There was battling trunk mystery
discovered in the railroad station"
What was in it?'
Nobody but the owner knows. It
came out from the baggage smashers
without a scratch. Baltimore Amer
beam.
The bee., 1914-04-21
Cakes for Man in III. Moon,

For centuries Chinese women have
oeen baking cakes for the man In the
moon, who was supposed TO leave bis
bigh seat on the annual festival and
wander over the earth nibbling at the
moonfaced pastries made in his N0s-
The bee., 1914-04-21
A cemp.n..tina Condition.

A woman visited friend whose hus-
hand thought of moving out into. the
country.
Getting back to the land is all well
and good" she said, but could you be
contented to live in little place"
Eyes," replied her friend, II think |
could II ] were the only one there whs
owned an auto. New York Times.
The bee., 1914-04-21
Revenqe.

Girl shopper Why did you make
that poor salesman pull down all that
stun and then not buy anything?
Second Ditto-Why, the mean fel-
low was in a car yesterday and never
offered me his seat, though l looked
right at him. So | just decided ]
would get even. = San Francisco
Chronicle.
The bee., 1914-04-21
staaxnna ENGINEERING

A chair OF logging engineering has
queer sound. but out IL Washington
the lumbermen iPsist that they need
K In the state university In their bush
nsss There are possibly in some
eastern colleges pr0tessorships more
tmpresslvely dtled that are Lot or a
much practical value.
The bee., 1914-04-21

ment, and thereby greatly Increase the value 'ot sur
rounding aud intervening property, which we Will hold
and to Increase the traffic along the Atlantis Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad, aud thus facilitate the SER
vice. we feel warranted In granting these tracts Up those
who register with We also have IN mind business
and residence plots when will offer for sale after
the opening, bot which will not be included In It. We
have money sking aferward consideratons IN this
beralminded opening similar to those Of the North
err Pacific aud other railroads when they granted their
lands, and we expect benefit thereby rs well the
ole who will receive the tracts
We have also planned to develop what is Designed
to be best equipped, most up-to date scientific.
commercial farm aud orchard In existence II VIII con
sist six thousand aud Will be included IN the
opening All who register and receive tracts VIII Rtt
the benefit of the experiments and scientific methods
vogue thereon. White are arranging To prevent
will avoid many disappOntments
such occurred in other land openings conducted by
the United States Government and railroads. by grant
who register In OF the number OF tracts
to be granted interest in this commercial iarm ana
orchard enterprise in the hope that they may later To-
cate in of our town sites.
Examination of the land will cheerfutly be permitt-
cd, and the opening will be held at Browutown, Wayne
County Georgia of the stations of the A. b. q A.
Railroad which is located this property and will
after the closing of registrations as ar
rsngements caIf be made.
The bee., 1914-04-21
Hlohs. In Poverty.

How slight thing IS pC-e;ty; What
fiches, nay treasures untold, mar
may possess In the midst OF 1t. il he
does but seek them srlght.--Coleridgs
The bee., 1914-04-21
AGRICULTURAL land OPENING


TS nita Nr T 10 lt D pro
m
pecan
ib Us o a
U o l wag wokn
d hoI wrrty a
h a Of
The bee., 1914-04-21

no the
the n
10
in
COLORADO BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
The bee., 1914-04-21

u u Gi nd LadD Develop bureau
D.
to n m AT
q the
D. ~ -
Age T ~
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
ELECT NIGHT MARSHAL.
Pulaski Fair Opens.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The Pu- laski County Fair opens today at Forrest Park and will remain in session the rest of the week, An excellent line of exhibits and attractions has been secured and great interest has been a. reused in the event. One of the attractions will be the presenta- tion of "The Arkatta," a dra- matized' allegory of Arkansas history, written by John C Small, secretary of the Fair As sociation. A hundred or more will take part in it's presenta, tion. The musical features ol the production are under the dl rection of Mrs. Fife Cline Fone> and Miss Sarah Cline.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Cotton Prices Set New High
 Levels.

New Orleans, La, Nov. B. New high levels for the present upward movement were estab- lished in the cotton market to- day on both spots and futures contracts. January sold up to 755 and spots were advanced 3-16 cents, middling being quoted at ' 1-16. The demand was good in both departments, but trading was hampered by the firmness of sellers.
 Bullish sentiment was encour- aged by the advances in interior spot markets and the sales of 20,014 bales on the spot re- ported by Dallas.
 Official notification from Liv- erpool that a meeting of mem- bers of the exchange there had been called for November 10 to arrange for the reopening of flu lures business caused much fa- vorable comment. The trade ex- poets the future rings to resume business on November IS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Health Conditions Improve.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 3.-State Health Officer F. B. Young, re- ports that typhoid and malarial conditions throughout the state are greatly improved, and there is very little of either disease anywhere in the state This is partially ascribed to the frost, which is killing the flies and mosquitoes.
 There is also marked in- crease in the attention given in many communities to sanitation.
 There will be a conference of state and county health officers in the offices of the State Board of Health on Nov. 24-25. A mong those from the outside who will attend is Dr. J. c. Mahr Health Commissioner of Okla homa. There will also be repre- sentatives of the U. s. Public Health Service in attendance.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
WAR WITH
 TURKEY SURE
Allied Fleet Ready to Lombard DardaneIles-British Cruiser Has Destroyed Turkish
 Town.
United Press Dispatch.

UnlIeQ RfeSS DlSpaCcn. London, Nov. 3.-War with Turkey seems to be certain as the result of the rejection by the Allies of the partial apology for the hostile acts of the Turkish fleet and their failure to comply with the Allies ultimatum.
 This ultimatum asked the dis missal of all Germans from the Turkish military and naval ser vice, the withdrawal of warships from the Black Sea, the dismant- ling and interment of the cruis- CTS Goeben and Breslau, com- Iplete apology and indemnity for all hostile acts, and assurance against any future violations of her neutrality. Definite results hinge upon diplomatic exchang- es.
 The Anglo-French fleet is ready to lombard the, Dardanelles and other positions and the Egypt ian army is moving to check an invasion by the Turks. The most concern is felt over Bulgaria s position.
 The admiralty has stated that the British cruiser Minerva has destroyed the Turkish town of Akaba, Arabia.
 TURKO-RUSSIAN BATTLE. United Press Dispatch.
 Rome, Nov. 3.-The Russians and Turks are reported to have had fierce frontier engagement at Trebizond, the Russians an- ticipating the Turks refusal to remain neutral.
 The Servian and Montenegrin
 representatives are reported to have been recalled from Con-
 stantinople.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Only Three Contests.
o Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The fed eral elections are in progress throug,ssout the state today. There IS not the remotest like lihood of any change being made in the political complexion of the Arkansas delegation in con- gross. Harry H. Myers, Repub- lican, is opposing James F. Clarke for the senate, but Sen- ator Clarke will win by the usll- al heavy majority. There are contests in only two districts. In the Third, where J. N. Till- man has been nominated to suc-. ceed J. c. Floyd, there are two opposing candidates, w. N. Ivie, Republican, and l.. R. Put nam, Progressive. In the Fourth IL. c. Packard, Progressive, IS opposing Otis T. Wingo, for re- election.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
RUSSIA REFUSES
 TURK APOLOGY
Riots Occur When Turks Re fuse to Pay Russian Attaches
 of Embassy.
United Press Disatch.


 Petrograd, Nov. 3.-Ambassa- dor Faredin Bey end the Turk ish embassy staff left for Fin land after the government had rejeced the Turkish partial apol- ogy.
 Riots took place when the Rus sian attaches of the embassy with pay four months in arrears were told that they would be paid when the Turks captured O. dessa. The police refused to protect the ambassador.
 The entire Black Sea fleet has been concentrated at an un- named point, awaiting the Turk ish fleet movements. There are unconfrmed reports of Turks and Russians fighting in the Caucasus.
 Reports state that the Rus sians are on the offensive on the Austro-German front and that the Germans continue to retreat.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
IALLItS MAKE
 STEADY PROGRESS
Germans Abandon Positions On Left Bank of Yser River and Allies are Pushing Ad-
 vantageS.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Paris, Nov. 3.-The official statement says that the Ger mans have abandoned their po- sitions on the left bank of the Yser. The Germans were forced to abandon their trenches owing to floods when the dykes were cut, according to this statement. The Allies are now in command ing positions, including those be- low Dixmude. The German as- saults at Arras were resumed yesterday but repulsed.
 Reports say that the Germans are apparently awaiting rein forcements and that they are fighting only in selected points. Much activity is reported at Verdun, where the Germans are reinforcing their effort to pene- trate the French lines. Continued progress in Alsace, Lorraine and the Vosges is re- ported, despite the heavy snow 1 The occupants of the hospitals have been moved south to make room for the new wounded. The recent cases are more serious and there is a greater per cent age of tetanus cases, as the re suit of severe bayonet wounds.
 Military officers say that the Germans offensive is less wig orous and that the Allies are pushing their advantage, making a steady progress.
 Reports emphasize the fact that the German attempts t( reach the coast were a costly move. Many were drowned wher the dykes were opened. The ar tillery mired and incalculablt numbers were slaughtered. The Germans are demoralized.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
COMPANY ASKS
 GAS FRANCHISE
Co-0perative Light Company
 Proposes to Put In Plant For Gas Heating and Lighting.

At a regular meeting of the council Monday evening, with all members present, an ordinance was introduced and given first reading in which the Co-opera- tive Electric Company of De So- to, Mo-, the holders of our city lighting franchise, ask for a franchise for thirty years to construct, operate and maintain in this city a plant for the manufacture and sale of gas for Illuminating and heating pur- poses.
 The company has had this franchise under consideration for the past year and the pro- posed ordinance would give it the privilege of laying pipes or conduits in the streets and al- leys and all necessary excavat- ing, but not to conflict with the rights of the water company.
 The company agrees to con- struct the gas plant of suffi- cient capacity for the city's de- mands and have it in complete operation within twelve months, to extend pipes. and furnish ser vice to any part of the city, when it can secure sufficient consum- CTS to warrant such extension. Failure for thirty days to SUD- ply consumers, except on account of damage to plant by elements or conditions beyond their. con- trol, constitute ground for re- vocation of the franchise.
 The comany agrees to furnish continuous day and night serv- ice and steady sufficient flow of gas at rates not to exceed the following:
 1000 to 5000 feet, $1.25 per M.
 5000 to 5000, feet, s1.15 per M.
 5000 to 5000 feet, $1.O0 per M.
 5000 to 10000 feet, soc per M.
 10000 to 15,oOo feet, S5c per M.
 10000 feet and over, soc per M.
 ELECT NIGHT MARSHAL. Mayor Hubby announced the appointment of A. M. Ballew and H. s. Simmons as night po- licemen, the name of the former being confirmed by unanimous vote, while the latter was re- iected by a vote of 3 to 2, Hu- bert, Watson and Loftin voting mo- and Hubby and Pate "yes"
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
PRESIDENT VOTES AT
 PRINCETON.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. B.. Secretary of War Garrison is temporary president while MT. Wilson is voting at Princeton.
 The President, however. will be back at midnight to hear the returns over a United Press wire in the White House. 4
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Weather Ideal-City Vote Is
 Heavy.

United Press Dispatch.
 St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Ideal weather conditions are almost uniform over the entire country. Tn farm communities this has tended to curb the vote, for the farmers are taking advantage of the weather for their field work, but in the cities the weather has brought out the voters.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
GEAR WELCOMES WAR.

OnlJ0Q I6SS DlopdeCH.
 Petrograd, Nov. 3.-The Czar has issued manifesto welcom- ing the war with Turkey. He said that, Russia receives fresh aggression from the an- cient persecutor of the Christi ans, with tranquility. The Slav will meet the issue confi- dently and again triumph over the Turks to punish the insolent foes of the Fatherland."
 The government has announc- ed a victory in the Caucasus and has ordered the Russian troops to invade Turkey, The Turks are massed inside the border.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Fire In Chastain's Addition.

The fire department was calI- ed out this morning about II o'clock, in answer to call from the home of w. w. Kid in Chastain's Addition. The fire originated from the kitchen fiue but by the prompt work of the fire company the damage was confined to the kitchen. The loss is probably covered by insurance.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Stock Yards Restricted One
 Tenth.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chicago, H., Nov. 3.-The bus mess of the stock yards is eX- pected to be restricted about one tenth as the result of the modi- fication of the government quar- antine order on the foot and mouth disease epidemic, allow ing shipments for immediate slaughter.
 A thousand men are fumigat- ing the stock yards.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
LOCATES ORIGIN OF DIS-
 EASE.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 3. - The live stock department has |covery of the foot and mouth added Ohio to the quarantined states, as the result of the dis disease among cattle.
 It is announced that the source 'of the disease has been defn- itely located in Indiana, Penn |sylvania, Illinois and Michigan.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
New Machine.

We have just completed in stalling a Ponros picture ma chine. This machine is con- sidered the best on the market. Our pictures are different. See for yourself, then judge.
 d1 Palace Theater.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Switzerland Seeks European
 Peace. tltt'

United Press Dispatch. ''s
 Berne, Switzerland, Nov. B. Following the united demand by the Socialist members of parlia- ment, President Hoffman an- nounced that he would immedi- ately undertake to reach an a. greement among the powers for intervention and peace.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Car Of Apples.

I have a car of Arkansas Black and Gano apples on the track in front of Wolff -Goldman's. $1.00 per bushel. Fine Arkansas ap- ples. Come early and get the best. J. B. Heard. dit
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Allies on Offensive Since Oct. 2( limited Press DiSnatch.

London, Nov. 3.-An official statement says the Allies have been upon the offensive since Oct. goth, and that the Ger mans at the front have been handicapped by exposure ano hunger. The foreign office confirmed the news that the Turk war ships have bombarded Novoros- sisk. on the Black Sea, and the British steamer was sunk.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Moving l ictures The Opera House
ROMANTIC JOSIE

An absorbing novel appeals to Josie's romantic nature. She lets the dinner burn. Heedless of flames, water and dismissal, she finishes the book. Josie Sad dler and Billy Quick.
 Two-Reel special feature.
 Comedy-(VITAGRAPH BRONCHO BILLY WINS OUT Featuring c. M. Anderson and Marguerite Clayton. A good Western.
 (ESSENAY
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Wanted-1O logging teams tc

Wanted-10 logging teams to get out timber. s. M, Bains, at farm on White River. 81b7.
 K. H. Bowman, our new coun- ty school superintendent, has recently purchased one of the Bateman cottages in East New port and the citizens of New port are glad to welcome him to this city as his home. All par ties desiring information relative to educational matters or rela- tive to his office, should address him at Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
One Killed, Three Hurt In Car

UIIIJGU II6SS DISpdUCII. Galesburg, H., Nov. 3.-Mrs.
 Human Taft was killed and three
 |hurt when the automobile in
 which they were riding stopped lon hillside and ran down back ward, turning over. The brakes failed to hold the car and avert | the accident.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Observe Week of Service.

The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church will observe a week of service and self denial, the services to be held in the church parlor ev- very afternoon at 3 o'clock. The service Monday afternoon was led by Mrs. S. R. Phillips, who was ably assisted by Mrs. s. M. Stuckey and Mrs. T. P. Umsted.
 The subject of study for the afternoon was ''Rio de JanieroH, and the self-denial offering will go to the school in that city sup ported by the Methodist church.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
RUSSIA EXPELS TURKS.
n;+od procc DiSnatch

United Press DlSpatcn.
 Petrograd, Nov. 3.-An 1mpe- rial decree of expulsion for all Turks within Russian territory within week, has been issued.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
..The Trey O' Hearts"

At an early date we will show the first installment of the "Trey O. Hearts"-Get the story and read it, then see the play.
 d1 Palace Theater.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Wanted.

12 weanling mules. Will be at Newport Saturday, November .21. 1914. R. H. Dark. 32w3