Ip!
BETTER FEELING
* TOWARD AMERICANS
^ -
By Populace of Mexico City
And Press Now Asks Repar
ation for Losses to Ameri
d. cans.
f. -
United Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, July 23-A kind
lier feeling toward Americans
is manifested by Mexican citi
zens and the press following the
order of Carbajal that the stat
ue of Washington be replaced
upon the pedestal from where
it was tom during the anti A
nierican riots. ‘ The belief is
growing that the Americans will
evacuate Vera Cruz as soon as
the duly elected president is in
stalled.
Where last fall the American
club was stormed and nearly
wrecked by Mexicans, today the
Mexican press is demanding re
paration in full to all Americans
who suffered.
Officials deny that Zapata is
, about to enter the city- Pres
ident Carbajal will not need as
sistance to repulse the bandits.
[f ; To transfer presidency.
; United Press Dispatch- •:
* * Washington, D. G, July,23, _
Conferences fn a rra n era f Av + V, a
; transfer of authority from Car
^"4 hajal to the Constitutionalists
°Pen Monday at Tampico;
’ dehohding to an announcement
f here today by Jose Castellot,
v Carbajal’s delegate.
~ 4 r After visiting Secretary Bry
iin, he expressed the opinion
that with an amnesty arrange
ment pledged the transfer of
. power could be effected with lit
. tie;. difficulty. , , . r
Carranza anjd Silliman are
r now at Tampico. A confirmation
the armistice proclaimed is
-ehgerly sought by the adminis
1. tra|ion, although accepted .that
j&obne dtetioTi ha's been agreed up
>o:n.
UVUGilljr; • a ;.-.r ;■" • ;;>n •••!■'! -t!
UK t<r: .i : fu!. , • u vii1 . D 1, , i :, ,
DANIELS ORDERS JUDGE TO
united Press Dispatc^. , /
I* Washington, D. C, July 23,-7
^Secretary Daniels today Aorclert
red Judge Advocate General to:
;consider the statements pf Cor
:.respondent 1 iBoalt at Vera
‘Cruz regarding the conduct of
the naval hop-d, of jn^uiry into.,
his charges that Ensign Rich-;
ardson tol‘iT him the “Law of
Flight” story. The judge "ad
vocate was to secure copies., of
^ Boaltjs recent) stories^ charging
Moving Pictures
theOpera .House
FATTY ON THE JOB
Comedy—Featuring Hug hie
Mack. (VITAGRAPH)
LUMBERING IN SWEDE
Scenic— (VITAGRAPH)
“ A PASSOVER MIRACLE
n J^istpd by the bureau of Edr
cation of the Jewish community
) of New York," Kalam has pro
duced this extra two part fea
ture based .upon the Jewish
'• ^east of the Passover. Pretty
Boyle and Stephen Purdee.
ffwo'Peels—,'(KAL AM) ,
FRIDAY NIGHT
“THE MASSACRE”
Eeifturing Blanche Sweet, ih
two reels; also
» * ^PEK1L^£F PAULINE"
• ana'*‘iOc‘
[the board of inquiry with gross
' unfairness. This indicates that
Secretary Daniels intends to See
j that the Boalt side gets full con
; sideration.
$40 Per Acre In Drouth Year
Sam Dilport of the Richwoods
; community is one of the pro
|gressive and successful farmers
of Lawrence county. Sam also
has a very fine farm- He raises
lots of corn and cotton, but also
takes interest in other crops and
good stock. Last October he
put one acre in alfalfa, as an ex
periment, not feeling sure that
it would thrive on his land. He
has cut it twice and secured a
ton of hay each time, the mar
ket value of which is about $20
per ton- ft is now well set over
the ground seeded. Forty dol
lars worth of hay from one acre
the first year, and in fine shape
for the next growing season, in
• spite of the dry weather, is
pretty good, even though he
should not have another cutting,'
j— Walnut Ridge Times-Di-i-'
’patch.
- , j ,1
j Friendly Contest For i Sheriff.
i Special to Independent.
S Little Rock, duly 23.—There
is a friendly contest on for ap-.
pointment as sheriff of Madison
coupty- Sheriff. M. I- Shuster
has been appointed by Up S.
Marshal J- H. Parker of;the
Western district as one of his
deputies, and hi$ resignation as
sheriff is expected to be in the
hands of the goVernof in a few
days. • ’
, The Democratic, nominee, Mr.
Vaughn, and Mr.» J, ,G. Berry,
sheriff of the county in 1908-10,
with isome of their friends, call
ed on Gov. Hays yesterday -
Each is seeking the appoint?
ment.
» 5 v. V |
-,fc
i- .....
»'-T T“~•'
: .!■ .• - " - . w
May Build Orphan Home. >t!
Grand Master Judge J.; W7
Meeks Of Mammoth Spring and
Grand Secretary H. J- Nemnich
were in? Walnut Ridge la^V wdek?
lopkii>^r over the Robins’ farmfi$*
order to be able to make a:
port to the grand lodge, which
meets in October- The late [fa
W. Shirey willed the Robins,
farm to the Odd Eellows of the
state- It was with the stipula.-;,
tion that an Odd. Fellows home
i * 1 - fe .1 . t V .- j '
or industrial scjtopl be estub-'
lished there. • ] -, i
If the Batesville Orphaija’ij
Home were located in this tract ]
1 o rw--! if n i ll/I A 1-1 Ja C aI-P All Jo 1 I
v* * w v v* i wv iu«xv4V/ *^vix uix> ' } |
taming. There is a feeling ,j
among Odd Fellows that an in
dqstrial school for J the larger j
boys and girls should be placed J
on this tract, and it is hoped |
that the grand lodge will so ort j
der. T \ <; ]
. j { \ f lid
*. ^ -■* ‘ ^
Dray License Not Decided- |
In the cases of Dutchman West |
and Joe Armstrong, as to wheth-1
er dray license should be re- j
quired for hauling dirt for the
bridge levee, Mayor Hubly heard
the argument of counsel upon
.both sides and took the matter
I under advisement until Friday
L, . -r
morning. ... \
Mayor* Bellamy Recovers
Special to Independent
Little Rock, July 23.—M&j.
George W- Beljlamy of th^ Ark
ansas Railroad„Compnission, w}io
suffered , a paralytic stroke ,in
Little Rock -several months ago,'
;is recovering at his home irr
Mammoth Spring. His physi
cian now hopes for a speedy re
covery.
i
1_ -
SOY BEAN
|, CROP SPLENDID
Makes Prolific Yield Even In
Drouth Year and Improves
Land For Next Crop
W. L. Heard, a progressive
young farmer on the Island, has
, shown this year what the Mam
j moth Yellow Soy Bean offers to
i the farmer. While he has in but
| a few acres, and cultivated it
but once with a harrow, because
he was busy with his other crops
! the bean plants are now 3 to 314
feet high, whereas a pea crop
j across the fence is a complete
failure.
Mr. Heard, according to R. O
Davidson, state agent of the
agricultural department, will
probably get about 3*4 to 4 tons
of hay from this bean crop worth
$16 per ton and 20 to 25 bushels
of: beans ,which find a ready
market at $3 per bushel. This
would mean a return, of $125
per acre, and a drouth year at
that.ir 1
And one of the best things of j
all, the Soy Bean will give you
$5 per acre in fertilization for .
your next crop- There is such a
demand for Soy Bean seed that
they are not obtainable a good
part of the year and the crop is’
very fine for feeding and fatten
ing Hogs, a purpose which Mr
oviionfc in iiirn mm I
Hv i ■ ■ I ‘ <> <i >' ' '
. y -1 .4 i (1 ■ .H ■ A. ■ - ,
Amounts Received By Various
Districts.
County Treasurer J. M- Ivy
has kindly furnished the Inde
pendent with a statement of the
amount of funds received from
the district tax from 1913 taxes
by all school districts of the
county, also by the various road
districts, which are published
below:
No- 1 1__ ___ -i —- --$157.33
No 9 : ! _[i 1,312.94
No.j S : -1 - - - -- - - - - - - - - 643.73
Nb’ 4 •* '—’939.92
N6. 5 — —1—‘-"'-35036
No. 6 — —196.90
No.;7 _ — — —--1,3*47.76
No. 81— —:-1-764.34
Nol-9 Jit — — Ll,2&3.62
No. 10 1— — --470-68
No 11 ' " " ----- —441.47
No.' 12 — — — ---859.44
No'.113 ------- ------619.95
No. 14 _— — 1,189.90
No. 15’— —- — — - — :-65479
No- 17 1'042.38
No'. 1:8 ill—— ------450.64,1
No. 20 — — — — -1,290.20 j
No. 21 1--Nothing ’
NO'22 __ 1-1,678.65
No.'23 i_-.63818
No. '24__- 57918 j
No 25-----_—i-623.52
No?26 _— ---292.49
No? 27 _ -- 262.35 ;
No. 28 — 272.81 ;
No-1 29___r---78.47 j
No. 3Q —- ------- 370.15
No- 31___------1,032-65
No. ,32 - — — — — ---540.82
No.'S33-- —- ——:-l°36-30
No. 34 ——" --------- 511.82
No. 35 ~r-275.80
No. 36 ---------T--33330
No- 37; —1--—85.85
No. 39 —---1,45013 J
No. 40 -J—- — 62260 I
No. 41 -1 — —275.63 j
No. 42- 32121
No- 43___ 560.92
No. 44 --- 1---403-42
No. 45 1-J—_J- 2Ji-ii 142.71
No. 46 2.1 '- — i-l-'—- 148.88
No. 47'iJj ----'-154.28
Dentfiark Special. _ i _ i .126'.32
Grftbbs Sp4bial r_'.';647.64
JacksOnport Sp^«iia! _j.--327 06
TuCkerrban Special l__ 3.652-23
Newport Special _ —12,171.35
VARIOUS ROAD DISTRICTS.
No. I East __$1,173.06 |
No, 1 West__845-84 j
(No. 2 East__1,160.91
*No 2 West_2,266.82|
No. 3_967.41 !
No. 4_579.55 j
No. 5_933 27
:No. 6_6,424.07!
No. 7_603.54 j
No. 8_358-06
No; 9_206.02
No. 10_1,336.77
No. 11 North_1,031.01
'No. 11 South _783 98
No. 12_ 724.94
No- 13_ .267-84
No. 14_ 541.21
I, J. M. Ivy, do certify to the
correctness of1 the above state
ment, to the best of my knowl
edge.
J. M- IVY,
Treasurer of Jackson County.;
Outbreak of Anthrax
Special to Independent.
Tittle Rock, July 23.—P- F. ■'
Harris of Junction City has he- j
ported to the Department of Ag-!
ricdlture an outbreak of an- j
thrax. or , charbon, among the j
livp 'stnelc. in t.hp Rrtn+Viprn rrnrt
of T^pion - county i j Dr. R.;M
GoVr state veterinarian, has
beeS directed to ft proceed there i
at ofece to investigate, and adopt
such f preventive- measures as
possible^ The . disease is also re
port prevalent in Arkansas
and-«J4jUer. counties. There is
considerable of an epidemic of
itinNjorthern Louisiana, where
only live'
..... < ‘ . ■
j • ' 1 •' '
Card Of - Thanks.
, We desire, through the Inde
pendent, to. express our appre
ciation and gratitude to our
many friends for the many acts
of kindness and words of sym
pathy bestowed upon us during
the long illness fand death of
our beloved bqshand and father
Mrs. John P. Paul and
i \ ' Children.
*. f c _■ . ■ 1 '■ : *
.. fsr fx t ’l-f
( Ifrbsh com, tomatoes, cabbage; 1
peaches, 25c a basket-cooking
1 ,;apd meions-^-at Bowen’s
Cash Store. "" * ' ’ 91d€'
p (X it - - . • ,
UW i- a , _ ,i /
VILLA REVOKES 1
APPOINTMENTS
—
Which Caused Break W ith Car-1
ranza and Pledges Latter His :
Support.
United Press Dispatch
Guerrero, Chihuahua, July 23
—General Villa today revoked
the appointments of Major Ro
dolfo Fierro and Col. Carlos
Domincuez, as brigade com
manders because of opposition
by Carranza. Fierro slew Wil
liam Benton, the English land
owner and Domincuez was an
open enemy of Carranza
It is understood that the A
merican government. also ob
jected. Villa emphatically de
nied that he intended to break
with Carranza, but insisted that
his support would be given.
' ■ ' ■
Mother Seeks Lost Son.
July, 21, 1913-,.
’ ‘ Carouthersville, Mo., _
Dear Editor:
. ’ • + i * , |
Your letter received thi^s
morning in regard to my boy.
wno js gone. Has been gone 2
years,ttys lasj, June 25th.,. He
was in a little trouble and wa^
scared, fie came oujt, of the,
trouble at once, but was gone,,,
and could not be found and ;he
was supposed to have been dead
and made away witty (,but we
beard of him last March- , I
heard he was in Newport. I
will describe, him to you and
send you hi^f picture descrip
tion: ."
Light brown eyes, brown hair
and inclined to'be curly; always
wore it parted iii the middle.
Please advertise so' he will
know it is his mother and no 1
me else wanting him but me. ::
Hoping to hear from you with
?reat success.
The name of the boy is John ,
Riley, age 21 years
; V j. 1 i l t 't: f. ’0 n
;f ... ..— : l . 11 il -:.y
For Rent—^Furnished i’ooms i
foniight house keeping of rooms
withs board.?; 946 Fourth Street, 1
telephone' 263. 93d3
- <.t. ; . r 2 ’/< ■ i:: ff:. /. I -M , !-i
Relief Society At Work.
The Relief Society is having
about all it can do this hot
weather for an unusually large
number of destitute cases has
been reported, which are receiv
ing help from the society- A
mother with several small chil
dren, an old lady with tubercu
losis, a poor girl almost scalded
to death, with several others are
looked after daily by a com
mittee from the Relief Society.
The funds are naturally running
low by so many demands upon
the treasury and while some
cash contributions have been
sent in by those who are inter
ested in the poor of our town,
yet it is hoped others will help
in the work by , sending dona
tions of some kind that can be
used for the fiopifoi-jt of the poor
unfortunates.
• 1 i i l ' ‘
--—-— -- a
Six Strikers Killed In Russia
United Press11 Dispatch.
St- Petersburg, July 23. —Six
strikers were killed and scores
injured when r renewed fighting
began between the strikers, and
Cossacks: today.. 250 have been
injured in four days of Rioting.
16Q,fi00 men had joiped the
strjK# toqay. , ■ ' ,j
Clashes v were • i . s frequent
throughout th§ day ahd i when
it ;,was.i attempted to resume
street ear service, eighty cars
were destroyed, by the strikers.
The Cossacks were ,, merciless,
rushing the strikers with dead
ly effect. , The hospitals are ov
erloaded with injured v strikers,
for scores w«
works.
. ' ■ ' : ■ •
Starts In Jail
Sheriff W. A. Fike came in
Tuesday with J- B.!)Starts, who
was placed in the county jhil to
serve a sentence of’ten-days.
Starts was Otie df the'\ antici
pants in the FVuri^dfJuty
trouble which Oceurral nehr the
mouth of Strhwberry' river, 8
niles from S^iftOri- JIn kddition
to the jhiT sdnterice of teh days,
Starts whs giVen a fine of $100.
-Batesville Guard!’'1 ’’ ' ' '
i) c tt>. jhritaa fill 1
- T1
fe1 ,r "
i to sh<
»«»iV ou
art
NS _ .
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