davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-21

IOI 0olC-1O i1iiIA SOWo, 1O
 with young calges.-John R.
 Loftin. 79btf.
 MT. and Mrs. Wash Ball of Batesville were here this morn ing en route to Little Rock.
 Screening and all kinds of re-
 pair work done at reasonable
 prices. T. N. Humphreys, 918
 Front street. 93d24
 Miss Ray Churchwell is re- ported to be doing nicely and is improving slowly, he'd fever be- ing broken.
 For Sale at a Bargain One
 stake wagon, practically new.
 Apply at Stevens Grocer Go.
 O1btf.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Keel
 are at Hot Springs at tt, bed-
 s de of Mrs. Keeps sister, Mrs.
 Hardister, who is seriously ill.
 Wanted-Clean COTTON rags
 at Independent office. dtf.
 J. l.. Ford spent Sunday with
 friends at Poplar Bluff, return
 ing Monday.
 For rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. TOP Newport avenue. 12d6 , Mrs. w. E. Bevens left this afternoon for Helena to visit . her son and to attend the state y convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Fertilizers-All Kinds-South- 7 ern Cotton Oil Go. 98b1m. 7 MT. and Mrs. Drury Adams ss of Batesville were here this s morning going to Little Rock on Nro 7 to attend the music festival.
 Gall Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf Mrs. J. W. Ryan and Mrs. . Darlington Ragan of Imboden were guests at the Hazel last night, going to Batesville. . ! See R, Topp for extra staple 2 cotton seed. 15b10. 5 For rent-Two good, modern houses. Hot and cold water. l.. Minor. d3 Adam Lockard left yesterday 1 for Memphis to spend the week. Buy today; pay later. Easy terms on watches and diamonds at Palace Jewelry Store. 16b7 All kinds of tin work, and re- pair. Will appreciate your bus mess and give it careful atten- tion, Gus lowers, at Wolff Goldman's warehouse, on Lau- rel street. 7dtfw2 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan of Blytheville are in the city visit 
 ing their sister, Miss Alma MOr'- gan. Mrs. Morgan was before ! her marriage, Miss Lorraine Cherry, daughter of former Roadmaster Cherry of the Iron Mountain.
 Fertilizers-All Kinds-South- ern Cotton Oil Co. 99b1m. For Sale-Red Cedar posts, from 2 to 25 feet long. Apply to J. H. Elfrank. 2btf. Dr. o. c. Scarborough return
 ed to his home at Joplin, Mo,
 this morning after a few days
 visit to his brother, Judge o. Wv. Scarborough and wife.
 Fresh county butter and eggs
 at Bowen's Cash Store. 16d6
 Have oak and hickory wood
 for sale, any side load.-Pno. R.
 Loftin, IT,, Phone 125. 22dtf
 A. D. Bailey and James Sis
 son are expected home tomor- row morning from a business trip to St. Louis.
 Fertilizers-All Kinds-South- ern Cotton Oil Go. 98b1m. Popular games at Prices book c4oYa Rock rO0d1oc op1 fipcb
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight fair and warmer, Wednes- day fair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-19
A Vote For Statewide Prohibition
Is Vote Against Local Option

didate received a majority of the votes
cast in the primary. Under the Ala
bama primary law, provision is made
for a run off In case where no one
receives majority Of the votes cast
In the first primary.
The candidates to finish first and
second in the primary who thus quail
flied for the run-off were Ex-Governor
Conner and Charles Henderson. Hen
derson was for local option, or the
preservation OF the system regulating
the liquor traffic that Hon. Emmet
O'Neal has constructed on the ruins
of statewide prohibition Ex-Gover
nor Conner hoisted the flag of state
wide prohibition, and the prohibition
lists of Alabama rallied around him in
their last effort to regain power.
Thus the issue was clearly made
between local option and statewide
prohibition. The people had seen both
in operation and were therefore in po
sition to decide for themselves which
was the better temperance measure.
The candidates went before the peo
pie on this record. and Conner, the
state wider, was defeated b. Hender
son, the local optionist, by more than
$4,000 majority. Thus, for the secono
time this year Alabama has set ths
seal OF It's disapproval on prohibition
Having tried prohibition thoroughly
Ala bama wants no more of 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-19
PROHIBITION IN ALABAMA.

The disastrous effects of statewide
prohibition on the finances Of Ala
bama we're fortunately put on record
during the recent campaign for gov
ernor in that state. Hon. b. B. Conner
was the great apostle of prohibition
down there, and became governor on
that issue He was succeeded by EN-
met O'Neal, an antistatewide prohibi-
ZIONIST, and under the O'Neal admin
Istration the statewide law was re-
pealed.
Under the administration Of Gov
ernor O'Neal conditions morally and
financially were very greatly I'm
proved So great was this improve
ment that the voters Of the state have
refused, on two different occasions
this year, to trust prohibitionists with
official responsibility. Congressman
Hobson undertook to defeat Oscar I'm
derwood for the United States Senate
on q platform declaring for nation
wide prohibition. He was defeated
himself in this undertaking by q ma
jority of more than $4,000 votes.
sTATE-W,DERs DEFEATED.
For governor, the statewide prohi5i
tionists supported Ex-Governor B. B.
Conner, the old-time state-wider. The
field contained a half dozen candi-
dates, and in the main contest no can
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-19
MERCHANTS TAXED TO MEET
DEFICIT.

During the two years, 1909 and 1910,
that Alabama labored under the han
dicap of statewide prohibition, public
finances were in a deplorsbl condi-
tion, and the authorities found 1t nee
essary to levy a special tax upon
every kind OF commercial endsavor.
This situation is best described in
the language of CASTOR Cunter. presi-
dent OF the Montgomery city council
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-19

I'VE taxed everything; nothing was
overlooked. No man guilty or not
guilty, was allowed to escape. The
doctor present at the birth Of a chile
had to pay license tax in order t.
practice his profession, the undertaken
who supplied the coffins had to pay a
tax and the cemetery In which yot
are finally laid to rest was forced te
come in for its share. The milk. anG
even the water we drank ives taxed
in fact, every article Of food and every
stitch Of clothing used by man or wo
man had special tax placed upon
It."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-19

Those campaign letters and
Autographs that have cen SO free
ly distributed during the past few
weeks can now be consigned to the
waste paper basket. They have
outlived their usefulness.
The Onelda-Stagg is rapidly ap-
preaching the time when 1t will be
in operation. 1t is ex ected that
the machinery will be ready to be-
gin work by October the first
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
G. J. Fisher Company,
Union and Ferry Streets,
Lambertville, N. J.
People Like
Buckwheat Cakes

The people in Lambertville
and New Hope who are using
Tigers Prepared Buckwheat
Flour like it, and are recon-
mending it to their friends. 1t
is different from any other Pan
cake Flour upon the market,
and it's better, too.
One Lambertville lady who
had sworn (the kind a lady can
do, not the style sometimes
handed out on street corners)
by a certain brand of pancake
-four, tried Tigers under pro-
test-two days later she had
recommended it to four of her
friends, and said she did not see
how she could ever have thought
the other brand was good.
Tigers Buckwhat Flour is
not adulterated with a large
percentage of corn meal to
cheaper the first cost. It's
made of the highest grade Hun
terdon County Buckwheat, care
fully blended with small por-
ton of Wheat, and a very little
bit of the choicest Corn Flour.
You can't taste the corn flour.
if you tried a week, but it does
add a certain quality to the
mixture that would be missing
without it.
The following local grocers
handle it:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
New Alexauken Bridge.

All the steel work upon the new
bridge across the Alexauken Creek
has been erected, and the concrete
ing will begin at once.
The structure will probably be
ready for use about the first of
April, and will result in increased
business for our city merchants.
The steady progress of the work
since the erection of the steel work
began has been remarkable when the
weather conditions are considered.
The new bridge replaces the one
burned on the night of September
9Th, since which time travel has
been seriously handicapped by the
use of a temporary bridge and road :
way leading into North Union
Street.
No other bridge on any road
leading out of Lambertville is so
extensively used by vehicular traffic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
Pages Win Over Lambertville.

In one the fastest exciting basket
ball games, and one of the most
stubborn fought battles ever Gagged
at Malloy's Hall court, took place
on last Thursday night between
the Pages and Lambertville Semi
Professional League teams. From
the time the first whistle blew,
until the final, the game was who
and who, with first one team in
the lead and then the other. The
Lambertville boys managed to pull
head at half time by the score of
13 to II.
The second half was the same as
the first, although the Pages had
trifie the better of Lambertville
in their field goal shooting. Radice
had his shoulder injured so bad, he
had to retire from the game in
favor of Johnney Watt. Rhoads
starred for the Locals, while Quinn
Capple and Marshall featured for
the visitors. The final score was
81 to 26 in favor of the Pages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
Golden jubilee.

Lone Star Lodge, No. Is, Knights
of Pythias, celebrated the golden
anniversary of the order at their
rooms on Bridge Street last evening
with special exercises, to which
many of their friends were invited.
Harry C. White, of Newark,
entertained the large assemblage
for awhile with impersonations
Miss Arella H. Kugler sang a solo;
there were selections by a quartette
composed of Alfred L. Crimson,
Mrs. William A. Ely, Samuel Little
and Miss Anna Little. Miss Stella
Black played the accompaniment to
special music of Mr.. Whites own
composition. VanCamp's Orchestra
added to the musical feast.
Counsellor Walter F. Hayhurst
read the charge of the order, and
colored lights were turned on and
off during this part of the program
to designate the emblem of the
order.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the entertainment, and a
social hour enjoyed.
The committee in charge included
Fred Schaible, Judson L. Fields,
David w. Hoppock, Walter F
Hayhurst, Charles Holcombe. John
Hoagland, DIR. Theodore Balderston
Samuel Holcombe, Eugene Fell,
Oscar A. Burd, William A. Cole anC
John Lambert.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26

B. Read, of Mount Holly, to dis
cuss boys. The subject is Hunter
don County Boys and What Can be
done to make men of them" Plans
will also be outlined for the observ-
ance of Community Sunday for
Young Men"
There is no financial or other
obligation involved in the attendance
The call is sent out by Messrs,
Charles M. Dilts, Nelson B. Oblinger
Arthur VanNatta, and j. Fred
Meginnes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
"Old Home Day Here. ="

"Old Home Day" will be observed
in this city by the Fleetwing Hook
and Ladder Company on Saturday
April 25th, when they will celebrate
the event with a circus.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby Tompkins' Real
Wild West and Frontier Exhibition
and Cooper & Whitby's European
Circus will give both afternoon and
evening performances.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26

Carmody's Rough Riders defeated
the Crowns in the preliminary game
1929,
On next Monday March 2, Cooper's
All-Stars will play the fast Knox
A. c., of Trenton, instead of the
Laurie A. c., an teadsts Hast week
issue of the Record. The Knox A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
Lambertville

Joseph G. Moore, Union and
Delevan
Ryan, Akers and Smith, 81
North Main
Malloy Bros, Main and Bridge
Joseph Martin, Main and York
Jacob Holcombe, Cottage Hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
Never
Better
Stocked

in all our departments, for the
trade. Dry Goods, Notions,
Crockeryware, Groceries, Fresh
Meats, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork
etc.
A full supply of Poultry,
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,
Geese, Game and Fish.
We invite buyers to give us
a call.
We exchange for all kinds of
Farm Products.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
To Plan for Boys.

A meeting will be held in St.
Andrews Hall, this city, on Thurs
day evening, March 6, at 7.45
O'Clock, to meet with Alton C.
Roberts, of Pennington, and Otis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26

t. ORDERS FROM MER-
CHANTS who are not already
dealing direct with the mill may
be phoned or sent to Theodore
G. Kitchin, AZ North Union
Street (Phone 1867, Lambert
vile, N. j., who will arrange for
delivery day order is received
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
"Everybody's"
Vacuum Cleaner
The Little Wonder

Can do the work of $50 machine. 1t
weighs only three pounds, and costs
$3.50. A free demonstration will be
given to anyone desiring it.
H.. N'tio'iiooSS LAMBERTVILLE, n. J.
Phone 1T
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26
New Hope

Dubs & Opdyke, Main
w. L. Bush, Main and Ferry
All have Bell phones
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-26

c., has been putting up a good
game all season against fast teams
and should be a good drawing card.
Manager Cooper is trying to arrange
a preliminary with two good teams
from town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
{ From the Chronicle. J

(From the Chronicle.)
A baby daughter was born Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Aichlmayr in
Charleston.
DR.. Shinnick reports the birth of a
baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwartz near Greencreek on Monday.
All are doing nicely.
LATE Yates, democratic candidate for
sheriff, was in town Monday from
Grangeville looking after his political
fences.
Miss Parker and niece, who have
been visiting here for the past several
weeks, left Saturday morning for st.
Maries enroute to their home in Iowa.
T. A. Randall and j, V. Nash got a
carload of Yakima spuds the fore part
of the week. They are selling at IL
cents pound.
Charles Crawford spent a couple of
days down Grave Creek the first of the
week hunting and fishing and gather
ing fruit.
Frank Kaufman moved his family
out to his farm south of town Tuesday
and will reside there in the future.
M. F. Fuchs has been travelling light
on one foot for the past several days
and some lay the cause to an attack of
govt but Mat says he has not been liv-
ing sufficiently high to justify an at.
tack of the rich man IS ailment.
Mr. and Mrs J. f. Heritage arrived
here last week from Charleston with
their personal effects and moved out
to the DeVleming farm, which Mr..
Heritage has leased from the new own
er, c. II. Griffin.
John Rookie returned the first of the
week from trip across the river and
says that his brother, jim, recently
shot big buck over there that weigh.
ed over 300 pounds. 1t took two pack
horses to carry the carcass out from
where the animal was killed.
Joseph Mcdonald was in town Satur-
day from Grangeville and informed us
that he intends farming his big ranch
near Denver himself in future. He
says there is nothing in renting and a
place runs down too fast to suit an up
to date farmer who takes a pride in
keeping his farm up in good condition.
o. D. Simmons and wife, o. D. Ham
lin and wife and Mrs. Gardner formed
an auto party which left early Tuesday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
(From the Enterprise. :

(From the Enterprise.)
Frank Hye made flying trip to
Spokane Sunday.
Bessie Zornes returned from a
months visit to Elk City Thursday.
o. A. Smith is erecting neat cot
tage next to the Patterson house.
James Standage, republican candi-
date for sheriff was in town the last
of the week.
Emmanuel Graham and Miss Mary
Knowles, of Peck visited in Sites
over Sunday.
Chester Arnold was a Sites visitor
from Grangeville Sunday. sIe was ac-
companied by his wife.
Melvin Hastings is down from Vino
ma today getting the last of his cattle
out of the mountains.
Bob Bailey and J. II. Wickam are
home, they have been employed on the
forest reserve all summer
Mr.. ands Mrs. Thos. Morris left for
Lewiston Monday. Mr.. Morris has been
running on the local freight for some
time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
FERDINAND
Cottonwood and Keuterville.

Cottonwood and Keuterville.
Rev. c. II. Cooley of Westlake
preached to good sized audience in
Ferdinand last Sunday and after the
services organized a Sunday School
with Mrs. l.. F. Collier as superintend-
ent and Miss Vata Quigley as secretary.
The teachers and other officers will be
chosen at next Sundays meeting.
w. l. Long, Earl Hammil, M. J. Me
hurry and Mr.. Blakely left Tuesday
to take in the Lewiston fair. Mr..
Long will 60 on to Walla Walla and
Wenatchee, Washington to look after
his farms in those sections.
M. s. Mcqueen and daughter, Kath-
crime, returned Sunday evening from a
week visit in Palouse, Washington
with Mr.. McQueens mother.
Frank Staab had the misfortune to
fall Oft the horse he was riding Friday
causing him to break his collar bone
and one of his ribs, which will neces.
state his remaining pretty quiet for
some time.
DR.. Russell Truitt was a business
visitor in Ferdinand Wednesday from
Cottonwood and inform us that he will
leave the first of the week for Wallace
to attend the meeting of the state
board of medical examiners of which
he is a member. DR.. Truitt has been Q
member of the borad for the past eight
years
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
/ 7 ES

P. 0. Solberg and wife made flying
trip to Sites the first of the week.
Mr.. Solberg formerly run on the local
freight.
Will Anderson is erecting a neat six
roof cottage just north of the Tom
Benoy residence and will soon have it
ready for occupancy.
Douglas Martin, of the Big Cedar,
was over making final proof on his
homestead before U. s. Commissioner,
Theo. p. Tollefson, last Friday. The
Hagan brothers accompanied Mr. Mar
tin as witnesses.
Henry Pettibone came down from his
ranch up the Middle Fork this week
and returned Wednesday with a pack
train loaded with supplies. Bob Bailey
returned with him.
Henry Brundige came in the last of
the week from tht forest range where
he put in sixty-one days. He was look
ing hale and hearty and like he had
three meals day, every day.
Jimmie Parsons, the efficient typo,
who has been our right bower for the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

for himself.
Harry Poland, proprietor of the
hamiah- Woodland stage line, has been
taking layoff through sickness the
past week.
James Kash Kash one of our enter
prising Indian ranchers, is building a
substantial addition to his residence
across the river.
Albert Mcguire and wife, of Winona.
were arrivals on last evenings train
enroute home from the Lewiston
Charleston fair.
D. +. Pomeroy left Sunday morning
for Spokane where he will superintend
the harvesting of his apple crop in the
Opportunity section.
Chas. Hofstetter has rented the For.
guson building on Main street and vii,
open up bakery and lunch counter
within the next week.
A party was given in honor of Mrs.
H. r. Doty at the lodge hall by the
members OF the Eastern Star lodge.
Inc Dotys are soon leaving for Cali.
fornia to spend the winter.
supt. II. c. Cobb was unable to at
tend to his school duties the first of
the week. He was stricken bv a
severe attack of Indigestion Monday.
pelng unable to walk home bu+ 10 49,,
about well again.
Herbert Wattenberger and wife and
u :, Matlock left yesterday for
iennessee' Mr.. Wattenberger and
wife intend to make that section their
permanent home, while Mr.. Matlock
Will attend school for a wear beforo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
KOOSKIA

shop at Murry's old stand in the Gross
block, and shows signs of speed by
promptly putting an advertisement in
this newspaper.
The Kooskia schools opened Septem-
Der Sth with an enrolment of 140, the
greatest number at that time in the
history of the schools. The enrolment
today is 1872.
The high school and 18th and Sth
grades occupy the beautiful new build
ing and the remaining grades the old
building which is being frightened up
inside with new coat. of paint, applied
by the industrious teachers who occupy
the building.
The Kooskia Hardware Co. began OPP
erations this week after having been
closed for some time while undergoing
a change of management. 0. B. Brain
ard has moved his family from North
Dakota, taken over the business, and
in the future will be actively interest
ed in the affairs of Kooskia. He is a
pleasant gentleman to meet and has
east his lot among the finest people on
earth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
COTTONWOOD

morning for Lewiston to attend the
fair for a day, returning late that
evening. They report the fair as being
first class this year and much better
than usual.
The DeVleming sale drew a large
crowd but most of the property went
rather low, horses especially.
Fet Rhoades and Mona Libbey re
turned yesterday from an outing of
several weeks up on the little Salmon
near Pollock.
DIR. Orr reports the birth of son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belknap west of
Keuterville early Sunday morning and
also boy to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Biek-
er at Ferdinand last night. All do
ing nicely in both eases.
Fred Simon and son, Mrs. Frank
Simon and daughter and Mrs. John
Nash left yesterday by auto for Lewis
ton where Mr.. Simon will pick up his
wife and daughter and will then go on
to the Palouse country points on a
weeks visit to relatives and old
friends.
The marriage of George P. Jungert
and Miss Prudy Leonard was solemniz-
ed at the John Jungert home south of
keuterville Wednesday, Justice of the
Peace Ed. Blake pronouncing the words
that Joined the two for life. Both
young people are well and favorably
known here, the bride being resident
of the Boles country. They will reside
ON farm owned by the father of the
groom.
Tom Randall and John Johnann
spent Sunday down in Grave Creek
after trout and brought back nearly a
hundred speckled beauties as result
of .heir combined efforts. John
lays claim to the championship by a
reason of pulling out three fish at one
cast-which is some fish story but
John says its the truth just the same.
Fred and George LANCE, Max Render
and Role Huffman, accompanied by
Mrs. Fred LANCE and Miss Helen Reh-
der, left Sunday morning for Pollock
on hunting trip. The ladies will
camp near Pollock with friends
while the boys journey back into the
hills in search of deer and bear. A
camp with nicely swept floor and meals
awaiting the weary hunter wouldn 4
seem like a real vacation nohow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
From the Mount:ineer.)

VI rom tne MOuHt.-iHccI')
T. G. Gilroy was ia Grangeville az
tending to court business.
Miss Mary Knowles of Peck attended
the closing dance of the fair Satur-
day night.
Attorney w. H. Casady is attending
to professional matters in the county
seat this week.
Miss Rosa Lawson was among thcse
from this place who visited the Lewis
ton fair yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen johnson, who has been
making her home in Avery has return
ed to this place to live in order that
her grandson may attend school.
The Mountaineer is moving to the
concrete building formerly occupied by
the bakery shop, just back of the pres
ent location, where it will be glad to
meet all old friends and make many
new ones.
After an absence OF more than seven
years, Milt Long has moved his family
back to Kooskia and has started in
business. He has opened up butcher