davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
OuAn SEASON OPENS NOsfMBtR |
Resume of the Game and Fish Laws
 of Arkansas

of Arkansas.
 Little Rock The open season for quail. under the Arkansas statutes. begins November and will last till March l Persons Hho may be found guilty of shooting quail now will be subject 70 q severe penalty for violat- ing th" game laws. Below is a resume ot the game laws of the state.
 Non residents are prohibited from hunting or fishing. al any season.
 l. is. unlawful to construct. own or control raps in any waters of tho slate. and Milling with explosives is unlawful
 II is unlawful to ship game CT game fish ont of the state.
 II isiunlawfui for any railroad com pany qr express company. Or carrier ta acdept game or game fish for shipmenl out of the state
 IL it unlawful 10 shoot ducks oc geese before sunrise ar after sunset
 Il i8 unlawful to buy or sell game of any kind except bear. squirrel. rabbit. raceoon and opossnm
 E unlawful to kill niure or woarG. any wild bird other han the game birds, or ta destroy. rob. or !is- turb the nests ot any such birds, or 10 sell or expose for sale. dead or alive, any such birds or their eggs. for any company or corporation, or, private person t0 have in their pos session, for any purpose whatever.' any such birds or eggs This does hot apply fo English sparrows or, birds of prev
 Where parties are fishing for the market il is unlawful to use seine CT net with less than finch mest and not to exceed 60 feet in length.
 The open season for deer is be- tween September ] and Fehruary I: for turkey. September l to May 1. and for quail November to March I.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
FORMER NEW YORK GOVERNOR AND SENATOR SUCcUMBS TO
 BILIOUS ATTACK.
HAD BEEN ILL TWO WEEKS
oId.Time Politician Had Been City At torney Alderman, Mayor, Assem- bfyran. Eieut.-Governor, Gov
 ernor and u. s. Senator.

Albany New York-Dayid Ben nett Hill eX-Uuited States senator and former governor Of New York. died suddenly at NoIfert Roost, his country homo. About two weeks ago Senator Hill was seized with a bilious attack While at his law office in this city and although his condition was not considered serious, his physician advised him to remain al home until he recovered.
 1 c0ld developed and later alarming reports of his condition were circu- lalad These reports. however. were denied BE his friends. in faet. the senator seemed 10 be on the road to rsa,HfE until he suffered sinking s'1 Hh.na resulted in his death
 5enHeJt Hill Was born Aug
 . hen F years old h. en= tei lEe law office of Col. Lawrence .ataaa. \. Y. ana when 2f was a#,d to fEe bar Later he was ritt attorney of Eimira. then
 iected alderman and still later 4aeae
 2as elected to the assembly in 3@ &.a again iu 1871. In his first f-=l.t =l tne assembly he made a mem e.. h 10 abolish contract con fst Ialas.
 Tor many years Hill was a member (. ,ae Democratic state committee, as ia ING and 1884 he was delegate to 'fe national conventions which Haa.1afad Tllden and Cleveland re- sl slzV5Eeiy.
 a IaS2 ne was elected lietenant- gd1crHar on the same ticket with Gler Cleveland, and following Cteveiand's election to the presidency ot fhe United States, Hill became gov e.ncr. subsequently, being elected for second term. He was governor for seven years.
 ln lH9l Hili was elected United Sta'ss senator; in 1894 he was once Ho"e the candidate of the Democratic patiy for governor, but was defeated by ieFi P. Morton, his Republican op- ponent
 dliti vas tse candidate of the New lot K l.elaOcratS for the nomination for president in 1892, but Grover Cleveland was renominated for that office In 1904 Hill was credited with being the political sponsor of Alton k Parker, who was nominated for the presidency. Following that election Hlll announced his permanent retire ment from politics and since that time had devoted himself to his law practice.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
TO DEMONSTRATE RiCf AS 4 FOOD
Cereal Will Be Shown in Palace"
 Built of the Straw

Stuttgart Work has commenced on the construction of the rice palace for the Arkansas Rice Carnival next week So far IS known. this will be the first structure ever erected of matched rice straw upon d frame work of pine. This structure will he 5ox70 feet and within will be housed all the agricultural displays brought 70 the carnival. In one section of tha building 4 rice kitchen will be in operation each day. serving an elah- 7rate menH Of rice cooked in most every conceivable manner
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
NEGRO HAS BEN SPiRlTED AWAY
Chicago Attorney Hides Client Who Is
 Wanted in Arkansas for Murder.

Chicago.-When the matter of the requisition papers issued by Governor Donaghey of Arkansas for the extra dition of Steve Greene, negro want ed in the Southern state on charge of murder, comes up before Governor Deneen, the required warrant will, in all probability, be issued. Greene will not be found in Illinois. Greene, according to his attorney, through whose strenuous efforts the fugitive was saved from what he declares was almost certain lynchiug, is now in a place where the Arkansas authorities are powerless to touch him
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
THREE PEOPLE MURDERED
Crime Of Last Monday Is Just Dis covered Near Fort Myers. Fla
 Posse Pursues ExConvict.

Tampa, Fla Miss Ellen Smith a man named Waher and another known as "Duteay.s Were murdered near Fort Myers Leslie Cox white, and negro are charged with the tri- pie murder The negro is under ar rest and hes been taken fo Key West for safe keeping Cox. Nho is said to be an ex-eonqict is being pursued by a posse. The cause of the murder is Hot known
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
DEATH ENDS LONG VIGIL
Centenarian Dies in Boston After Going Over Whole Year With
 out Restful Sleep.

Boston, Mass.-"Now shall sleep" were the last words of Mrs Mary Tur- colt, who died al the age Of 102 years and days. after having been without restful sleep fer year
 More than year ago her son. Charles, disappeared. Day and night she sat in a rocker watching for him, sleeping only a few minutes at a time. Last July the son was fonnd in Lynn. He came back and put his mother in her bed. but if was found her sleep less condition had become chronic.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
10 ORGANIZE A GOOD ROADS CLUB
An Effort Will Be Made to improve
 White River Road

Rogers.-At meeting of the diree- tors of the Commercial Club plans were laid for a good roads campaign. An effort will be put forth 10 improve the Whit river road. three miles of which has already been worked and $ in better eadition than many of the streets ill this .ity. An effort will also be made to have the Pea Ridge road improved. Members Of the council and layor Mays will be in vited to cooperate ir a move to have the streets of Rogers placed in better condition. II is also the in tention of the citizens to urge the pavement of the principal streets.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Alleged Murderer Still at Large

Helena Squire Hinton. the negro charged with he murder or Emma Jenkins. a negroes. near Helena a w nights ago. .s still at large The lead woman and Hattie Oliver her eice. were walking along the rail oad track when Hintcr came and asan quarreling with the Ienk'n oman According to he statement
 Hattie Oliver, Hinton stabbed lis ielim in he breast with long bladel knife, killing her instantly.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Good Crops on Worn-out Land.

Gumlog. Young, farmer living near here, cut this season from one acre of what was supposed to be worn-ont land. 50 dozen bundles of oaIs, then planted the acre in corn and peas. making l5 bushels of corn and l200 pounds of peas. He also has an acre in Elberta peaches, from which he realized about $200
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Say Gas Has Been Discovered.

Pine Bluff-A pocket Of gas is said to have been discovered at Faith. 12 miles south of this city on the Cotton Belt railroad. where a com pany of local capitalists has been drilling an oil well for some time The well Is now reported 10 be 500 feet in depth. and il is planned 70 go 300 feet.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
United Veterans Form a Camp.

Magazine-A number of citizens of this place have signed a petition for a charter for camp of United Con federate Veterans. Magazine expects O have a large camp and send a good delegation to the reuaion st Little Rock next spring
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

New York City.-Six men were blown to bits, two were fatally in- iured and score or more seriously hurt when a big 1O-ton boiler exploded in the plant of the American Manp= featuring company, jute concern. at Green Point, 1. l.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
FULL CENSUS NEXT MONTH
Bureau in Washington Expects to Be Able to Announce Grand Total for
 Country November IS.

Washington, D. C.-Census Director Durand said that he expects to be able to announce the official population for the entire United States by No vember l..
 The work of tabulating has been retarded to some extent by the discov- cry of "padding" in some of the cities
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Rumored Illness of Pope Denied

Rome. Italy.-A report was cur rent that the pope was indisposed from an attack of the gout. This is de- ciared to be unfounded. His Holiness he,d his usual receptions, however.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Mrs. Mary E. Gedrey Is Dead.

Mount Vernon, New York Mrs Mary F. Gedney, president-general ef the spanish-American War Veter. ans auxiliary. died at her home hert at the age of 50 years.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Assassin Is Prison Suicide.

Geneva. Switzerland.-Luigi Luc- cbeni who assassinated the empress # Austria in 1898. committed suicide in his cell in the prison known as LEveche.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
s25. eco Fire in Penitentiary.

Columbus Ohio.- Fire destroyed boil shop NO in the Ohio penHentarT Officials suspect incen- diaries and have heguA q rigid inyes- tigation H. Il Lannan and the Co lumbus Bolt works will lose $25.000. There was no panic among the prs oners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
r1MEs-REpu31ruAN RsHA1nrovN IOWA. DECEMBER %. 1910

would otherwise be flowing " the
not be opened for q greater inflow
Of water than this. The result woul be
tina the water would be lowered no
lower than just below the crest Of the
dam. Should the plant be allowed to
take in more water than this the result
would be a constant and steady lower
ing OF the water above the dam. which
would necessitate frequent shutdowns
TO acquire a new and higher head OF
water sufficient to operate the turbines.
Will Guarantee Pump.
Mr.. Lambert explained, after Clarks
resolution authorizing the hay to
employ him to prepare plans and specl-
icat;ons had been passed. that his
specifications would contain a guaran-
tee of the capacity and performance OF
the pump. When asked what special
pump he intended to specify he said he
did not at that time have any special
pump in mind. but that he would nat
preference to n not guaranteed. NC
Carten gave It as his opinion that there
was only n such make OF p"np as a
heen suggested in the report. He
sought to have the resolution specify
plans for two pumps sc that there
might be plenty Of chance for conpe-
tition. This detail. however. was left
out of the resolution with the intention
that the council would take it up later
IL It saw At when the rlans were sub
mitted. Herman. alone voted against
employing the expert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
MRS. DEAD.
Wife Of Joseph s. ercmbsch suecumbs
to Drop.y end Heart Disease.

Wife Of Joseph s. ercmbsch suecumbs
to Drop.y and Heart p:sesse.
Mrs. Clara Rromhach. aged % years.
wife of Joseph s. Brombach, $40 East
Poone street. died at her home at 10
o'clock this morning Of droosv, compile
Gated with heart disease. Mrs. Rrcm.
bach had been in failing health sine
about Sept. /. At times she had been
seriously sick, while at other times she
nartly regained her normal health. Her
husband is q cooper employed by the
Marshall Oil Company.
Mrs. Brombach's maiden nam vas
Clara Bower. She was born in Gilead.
Miami county. Indiana. May %. 1881.
She became the wife Of Mr.. Rrombacn
in Chicago on Sent. 80. 1907. Som af-
ter their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Brom-
bach moved t. this city. where they
have since resided. In addition to the
husband Mrs. Bromhach is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Sarah BOYER. who
lives with her daughter, n n BROTH
er. The latter is Mr.. Roscoe Boyer.
also Of this city. Mrs. R-nmhach was
a member of the Mystic Workers.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

lire to this city. The train In the op.
posite direction would run from this
city instead OF from Hampton. Under
this plan two crews would be required.
instead Of one used on this train
on the branch. and this city would be
made the "lay over" for the crews. The
distance from this city to Algona, via
this route. Is lis miles. The reason as
signed for this proposed Encouragement
OF this run is because of the congestion
OF traffic and delays in the Hampton
yards. due partly to this freight u on
the AlEona branch.
None Of the local officials in a pc-
sition to know Of the plan was in the
city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
OTHER SALOON MUST WAIT.
Council Evinces Desire 70 Allow Thir.
toenth Saloon to opOn.

Nv
However much the city council and
administration may desire to grant a
permit for the opening Of another ga
loon. the thirteenth. it will have to wait
awhile. This desire was evinced BY the
council! asking the mayor. according to
his statement. to attempt to secure
from the censu bureau the official
population of the city. Once this was
secured. and presuming that the figures
1894 were approximately correct. the
city council could then go ahead n
allow another saloon to open to supply
that prorated 1000 thirsty ones who are
not included on the present basis OF a
population of $4,000 or a little over. ac-
cording to the last census.
The mayor read his reply from the
census bureau to the city council. 1t
stated that the official figures for this
city and others of It's class would not
be ready or be given out for two or
three weeks. It was not mentioned In
council who the %saloonist was who was
seeking the opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
lei e r
Annual Meeting Of Statesmen in Pro
aress Today and Frjeay.

Annual Meeting Of Statesmen in Pro-
sress Today and Frj1ay.
The annual meeting Of the travelling
statesmen who represent the Lennon
Furnace Company. is in progress today
and will continue thru most Of the day
Friday. Plans for the coming year are
being discussed with department man
ayers and the experience Of the past
year thoroughly considered. The year
1910 has been equal to the best year the
company ever had in point Of sales, but
it is hoped that new plans may ex-
tend the business in 1911.
The furnace factory, steel range fac
tory and foundry are all closed this
week during the annual. inventory Of
stock.
Those present at the salesmen's meet
ing are:
c. E. Doughty. Of Norfolk. Neb.. rep
%resenting Nebraska and South Dakota.
P. ]. Schwie. Of Minneapolis. repre-
sen.ing Minnesota ard North Dakota.
John Zuch, OF Fort Worth, Tex. rep
resenting Texas, Oklahoma, and the
southwest.
S. P. Britt. Of Rantoul. ILL.,, represent
ing Illinois.
c. n. Pratt. of Chicago. representing
Wisconsin, Indiana, and northern I'LL
nois.
F. ]. Kiesel. Of Grinnell, representing
southern Iowa.
B. B. shollenberger, Of Marshalltown.
representing northern Iowa.
3. T. wolcott, of Kansas City. rep
resenting Missouri and Kansas.
]. B. Outland, OF San Francisco, who
represents the coast country. was I'M
able to be present, and likewise the
Colorado and Canadian jobbers.
Next year the annual meeting Of the
company will include as many more
hustling statesmen who represent the
steel range department some Of whom
are already at wor on their territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Grocery Special. for Saturday.

Seven bar. good white soap........25c
Ten bars good laundry soap........25c
Seven bars Pett's pine tax soap.....25c
12Ec can peas Zoe
10c can peas three for csc
Regular l5c can beet .12c
gallon pail corr syrup. .2Oc
A good rice. per pound............. &c
on, per gallon 10c
Standard corr flake, three for......25c
Toy oats, three packages for.......25
A good glyc. soap, three bars for....25c
Gettle, johnson & Co, successors to
Carlson Bros. & Will, s East State.
Phone No. 112.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
COLLINS WILL QUALIFY
Supervisors Will Not Have to Appoint
Constable to Fill Vaeaney-Both
Places, it is Said, Are Filled BY Eise-

The board OF supervisors Is not to be
called upon to appoint a constable to
fill a that It was supposed
would exist after Jan. l. by reason OF
the failure Of w. NJ. Collins. who was
elected to the Office. to qualify.
According to Chairman F. 3. Emes. OF
the board. Mr.. Collins qualified Nom
day by fling his bond. and is preparing
10 take up the duties Of the Office as
soon as his bond is approved. Mr.. Col
iins is q carpenter. His action elimi-
mates the chances OF several aspirants
for the office who had made application
for the vacancy.
The supervisors have Seen led to be-
lieve that o. D. Taylor, the other con-
stable-elect, will also qualify, altho he
has no yet filed a bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Wife Seek. Divorce.

Mrs. Elleanora NJ. Creswell. Of this
city, today fled a petition for divorce
John S. Creswell in the district
court. The couple was married Sept.
%, 1899, and has lived here since 1907.
Mrs. Cresweli asks that she be given
the custody Of her six minor children
and that she be awarded $50 temporary
and $1,000 permanent alimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
FAREWELL FOR MRS. suaMnAm
President Of Twsntieth Century Club
Guest Of Honor Of Study Class.

The study class OF the Twentieth
Century Club will be guests at q 1
o'clock luncheon Friday, given by the
class at the home Of Mrs. w. H. Gill
bert, 11s North Fifth street, in honor
of Mrs. G. w. Burnham, president Of the
club. The affair will be In the nature
Of a farewell to Mrs. Burnham. who
is to leave shortly after Jan. 1 for Vim
ton to mak her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
MAY RUN TRAIN THRU HAMPTON.
Central Said to Do Considering Plan o.
AAaL;aa Hh;a City Rasniaa

Central Said to % Considering Plan Of
Making This City . Terminal.
A report THAT IL from unofficial
sources IN Iowa Central circles Is to
the effect that the operating depart
ment IL considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
making this city the terminal Of what
10 now the freight vi on the Aigon.
branch between Algona and Hampton.
According to the plan. said to be under
consideration. this train, which leaves
Algona at 3 In the morning, would run
to Hampton, but instead Of stopping
there would coune down ON thtofpa1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

81 am of the positive opinion
that the Installation of a turbine
pumping plan, would be a paying
investment."-F-of. 3. j. Lambert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Licensed to Wed.

and Sophia E. Jansen. aged Is. both Of
fIaverhill.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

derful grace and with proper training
could easily lead the whole world OF
dramatics.
And SO prophesy that some day.
in century or SO, America will
START TO produce the leading ar
tistes Of the world and will never
stop. For there il no country In the
world that has the great freedom and
space TO develop big souls I'm as has
America. And no country has SO
many races. each with it's separate
appeal. that will have such uni
versal understanding OF the heart OF
the world. when once they are all
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

lea how they should work and study
In an attempt 10 become earth's next
Bernhard. expected an eva.
siVe answer. But no one can ever
forecast an opinion on what the mar.
velous tragedienne will saw for she
Is she not woman-and TIE Bern
hardt. too?
nave SO wanted TO talk on that
line.' declared BeTnhardt as she sat
before her mirror erasing with grease
paint her own femininity and substi-
tuting with the same pink stick the
youth OF L'Aiglon.'
You see, the little American girls
growing up all over the country who
reel the fire In them. stand i'm great
need OF a champion and Sarah Bern
hardt wants TO be that for them. She
knows their wants far better than
they do themselves and she does not
want them-this future race-to fall
by the wayside as most American ac-
tresses OF today have done-and all
through no fault of their own
This is all because there is no ma
tional conservatory OF dramatic art
here. Ii is the one thing the United
States government should have estab-
lished above all other things. IL
should be controlled bv the greatest
teachers the country can produce and
there all budding genius should have
a chance 10 be brought to fruition.
The most promising should be cared
for free, il need be.
There can be no great, universal
artists produced here in America such
as are brought forth i'm France and
Italy until there is dramatic tradi-
ton built up here. This means that
even II there were conservatory
started here right away, no Ameri-
can girl Of this generation could ever
become the worlds greatest actress,
II means that the necessary mental
and temperamental equipment can't
be given here yet.
When YOU have a genius at pres.
ent. what do you do with her? You
send her out with stock company.
She has had a few elocution lessons
somewhere in the country or possibly
short course In dramatic school
a years training that has almost done
more harm than good.
The first thing she does, then. is
TO spoil her voice-her great. glorious,
golden voice that is an actress Dig.
gest possession She strains this
wonderful instrument TO get her lines
over In two or three years all her
chances of ever fulfilling that first
promise are gone, for who can inter
pet with raucous, harsh notes that
could never soothe nor lift specta.
tor?
"A girl in America must wait until
she is lS or 20 before she can get a
chance TO go to the legitimate stage,
and then she Is just ready to BEGIN
her training. But the formative part
OF her life is passed. She is just a
mixture OF the bloods that have pro
duced her without one single domi-
nant note to give unity to the whole.
If she is the typical American girl
she is retort of perhaps French,
Irish. English and German bloods,
and underneath there has never been
lighted the fusing fire of dramatic ma
tionality while the ingredients were
yet soluble.
over at the French conservatory.
pupils are taken in when they are IA
or 10, and still 'shapable When they
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

are is. they are graduated They
have everything then but experience.
They have absorbed the traditions OF
acting. They have learned to use
their voices and their arms and their
hands and their bodies. They know
how TO interpret. And from those
Conservatives In France and Italy
come the worlds greatest actresses,
quite naturally.
And the most pitiable part OF II
all is that here In America are 10 be
found the most marvellous and flexible
voices and the most beautiful faces
I'm existence. The girls all have won