davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Autoisfs Interpretation OF The New
Rules OF The Road

ne following is the new code
agreed Up N Ly the n,i- Au.n pr,.
'ett'Ve Socety. which has just lie d its
a'lhuai conventions in the different
States in Inc Union.
'Oh discovering an spproach;np
team, the automobilist must stop off
SIDE and cover his machine with
p'u'''' painted to correspond with the
scenery.
2-lh he speed limit on country roads
'l''s year VIII be secret, and the pen
atty ior violation will be SO for every
mile All offender is caught going IN
excess of it.
3-'n case an automobile makes /,
team run away, the penalty w. he
$50 Tor the first mile. $loo for the sec
ond ME, 1870 for the third mile. etc
that the team runs; in addition to the
usual damages.
4-On approaching corner where
he cannot command a view of the road
ahead. the automobilist must sion NOT
less than 100 yards from the turn. toot
MS norm. ring a bell, fire revolver
halloo, and send up three bombs at in
tervals Of five minutes.
5-Automobiles must again be sea-
sonabiy painted, that is. so thev will
merge with pastoral ensemble. and
not be startling. They must be green
IN spring, golden in summer. red in
autumn and white in winter
o-Automobiles running on t.
country roads at night must send Il,
red rocket every mile, and wait ten
minutes for the road to clear They
must ,|Jen pi oceed carefully, blowing
their horns and shooting Roman can
dies.
All members of the Society will
give up Sunday to chasing automo-
blles, shooting and shouting at them
making arres ss and otherwise d;scm,r-
aging country touring on that day.
Sin case a horse will not pass an
automobile, notwithstanding the see
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Strickersville

Miss Eta Reeves, Wilmington,
spent over Sunday with Mrs. J. c.
NanSdnt.
Roy Hall, Newark, spent Saturday
at George Crows.
Otto Singles, Chester, spent over
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Vansant were
entertained Sunday evening by Mrs.
J. c. Vansant
Mrs. David Stewart, Newark, spent
few days with Mrs. Alice Cloud
Mrs. John Whirlow and daughter,
Ruthanna, spent over Sunday with
Mrs. Harry Draper.
Miss Reba Vansant, Newark, spen,
a few days with Miss Marguerite Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] c. Vansant spent
Tuesday with West Chester and Hoe
keSsn friends.
How it did rain last Thursday night
and he never reached home until near
9;3o a. m. Friday morning.
The festival at Flint Hill last Thurs
day night was we'll attended, and there
was over SIS cleared.
The festival of the Strickersville
Church on Monday night was well at
tended for a postponed festival, as it
was to be held last Saturday evening.
Strickersvile club met New London
here last Saturday and won out in the
eleventh inning. 1t was Iattle from
start to finish. but Messick was too
much for the visitors. The line up
was as follows:
ckersvile-Mius, S.; H. Draper.
2b; Hail, 3b Messick, p. Cam, c.;
Peterson, CT; Minner, Ib; Mcdowell,
RI; Cloud, IT,
New London-Null, IT,; Miller, 3b
Philips, c.; Tweed, S.; Kerr, p.; Nc
Cleary, CT; Dougherty. Ib; Good, 2b;
Hayes, ri
M. Draper was put in right field in
McDowell's place in the third inning
Miller was put in the box in ninth
inning and Kerr on third base. Bases
on balls-off Messick, g. Two base
hits-off Messick, T. off Kerr, g. Hit
by pitched ball-by Mcssick, /; by
Kerr, ?. Struck out-by Messick, 10;
by Kerr, 5; by Miller, I. Umpire
Slngles. Time--2 hours.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
A Word About Hills Restaurant

You may rely on people to find out
sooner or later. That's the reason you
see So many people going down to
Hills ice cream parlors. He sells
Belts famous ice cream. and il is al
ways the same and that the best Then
again he claims to carry the best line
OF candies in town and lots OF people
say II is about true. For those Low
ney's and iresh--then Hills is where
you find them
ou vii go there sooner or later
Why not start now. Everything as
clean as crystal and the best service
Try it.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Ecclesiasticus Prayer In Work

ct us now praise the famous men,
Even the artifcer and the workmaster.
That passeth his time by night as bv
day;
They that cut cravings of signets.
And his diligence is to make great
variety;
He setteth his heart to preserve like
ness i'll his portraiture,
And is wakeful TO finish his work
So is the smith sitting by his anvil.
And considering the unwrought iron
The vapour OF the fire wasteth his
flesh,
And in the heat OF the furnace does he
wrestle with his work
The noise OF the hammer is ever in his
ear,
And his Nes are upon the pattern of
the vessel;
He setteth his heart upon periecting
his works.
And is walefu to adorn them perfect
So is the potter sitting at his work.
And turning the wheel about with his
feet,
Who is always anxiously set at his
work,
And all his handiwork is by measure /;
He iashioneth the clay with his arm,
And bendeth its strength in front of
his feet:
He applieth his heart to finish the
glazing,
And is wakeful to make clean the fur
naSe.
All these put their trust in their hands,
And each becometh wise in his own
work,
Yea, though they be not sought for in
the council of the people,
Nor be exalted in the assembly;
Though they sit not on the seat of the
Judge, i.
Nor understand the covenant of iudg-
ment;
Though they declare not instruction
and judgment,
And be not found among them that
utter dark sayings;
Yet without these shall not city be
inhabited,
Nor shall men sojourn or walk up and
down. therein.
For these maintain the fabric of the
world,
And in the handiwork of their craft
is their prayer.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
SUIT BARGAINS.

The backward season has en-
abled us to pick up from good
makers some unusual values
in mems Suits, at $40, $12
and $I5. Blue Serges, Grey
Serges, Grey Cheviots and
Mixed Worsteds, in sizes "a
to az chest. New lots of
Mems Trousers, in all sizes,
at 81, ~. 50 and up to 81.
New styles and latest patterns
in White Flannel, White Serge
and neatStriped OutingTrous-
ers for Young Men, at 81 and
IS. White Duck Trousers,
81, $I.5o and $40. Khaki
Trousers, 81 and $3.50. Auto
Coats and Busters, 81 to IS.
All the new makes in Summer
Underwear, with big values
in Summer and Negligee
Shirts, at soc to $3.50. Straw
Hats, Russett and Low Shoes
for Men and Poys. The new
Slipon-on Raincoats $Io, sI2
SIS and $50. Rubber Slip
ons at S. and SO.
Biggest .s,,,,,,yo Clothing
Best Shoes
WILMINGTON
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

retirement they knew what they wanted to do. Upon motion of Coun-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

Some weeks ago, Chief Moore re- ceived a letter from Smith, asking if it would be possible for him to dispose of a quilt upon which he had been working for four months. The chief replied that he would endeavor to find a purchaser. The quilt ar rived and was found to be a silken creation which would have done cred it to the artistic hand of some wnm- an. So striking was it's beauty that Count Melnik readily purchased it for $75. This amount was forwarded to Smith by Chief Moore.
 In sending the cane as a gift to Chief Mooore, Smith says in a let ter:
 T feel grateful to you for your kindness, more so, sir, than I can express in these few lines as the money means so much to me at this time. I can honestly assure you, sir, that every penny will be spent for a good cause. MT. Moore, I promised you a cane in my last letter, so I wf1l send you one at the same time I send this letter and I hope that it pleases you and that you will let me know if you receive it all right"
 Chief Moore has shown the cane to scores of callers at the police sta tion and all are agreed that it is a genuine work of art.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
 IS ON HE CARPET
Its Members Fined But Order Later
 Set Aside.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 3.-Half an hour after Judge E. E. Porterfield dis solved the Kansas City Produce Ex- change and fined three of it's members the aggregate sum of $S,500 today, the court set aside both the order and fines.
 When the first court action was taken today none of the defendants in the suit or their legal representatives were in court. Within a tcw minutes after Judge Porterfield fixed the pen alties, however, w. $. Cowherd, attor- ney for the exchange, appeared and made a strenuous protest against the action that had been taken. He said that he did not understand the tine for the hearing as set for today
 Judge Porterfield then set the ease for hearing tomorrow morning. It is understood that Attorney Cowhcrd will ask Judge Portefield to appoint a commission to take evidence in the case and submit a recommendation to the court.
 Fines assessed today were: Arrour Packing company, $7,5O0; w. l.. Crush Commission company, $500, and Hurst Produce Commission company, $500. Had the court desired, he might have ordered the Armour organization tc cease doing business in this state.
 For years the custom has been for the exchange to meet 6sily at a hotel and fix prices of food stuffs. A few months ago nine members of the or eani2ation were indicted. charged with operating a trust Later Prosecutor Conkiing made civil case of the charges. d sG
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
BANISHED.
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to coffee even after they know it is doing them harm is puzZler But it is an easy matter to give it up for good when Pos tum-propertly made-is used instead.
 A girl writes: Mother had been suffering with nervous headaches for seven weary years, but kept drinking coffee.
 "One day l asked why she did not give up coffee as d cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. But mother was such a slave to coffee she thought it would be terrible to give it up.
 Finally, one day, she made the change to Postum, and soon her head aches disappeared. One morning while she was drinking Postum so freely and with such relish asked for taste That started me on Postum and I now drink it more freely than I did coffee. which never comes into our house now.
 "A girl friend of mine, one day saw me drinking Postum and asked if it was coffee. It told her it was Postum and gave her some to take home, but forgot to tell her how to make it.
 "The next day she said she did not see how l could drink Postum. I found she had made it like ordinary coffee. So told. her how to make it right, and gave her a cupful I made, boiling it fifteen minutes. She said she never drank any coffee that tasted as good, and now coffee is banished from both our homes"
 Read the little book, "The Road to WelKille" in pkgs. There's "a req son.
 Ever read the above ietter7 A new one appears from time to time. They efe genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
HANDSOME CANE SENT CHIEF #OF POLICE MOORE Convict in Montana Penitentiary Re- members Kindness of Local
 Police official.

Ls a token of appreciation for the service rendered by Chief of Police Moore in disposing. of handsome. quilt. William Smith, a convict in the penitentiary at Deer Ledge, Mont, has sent the chief a handsome hand made cane which ie quite unique. The cane is made of braided leather with prcttily- woven horse-hair jacket extending from the grip half way to the end large ball, of leather thongs. encasing glass sphere from which peeps forth a horseshoe as an emblem of good luck, forms the handle The whole forms ore of the prettiest pices of such work ever sen in Phoenix;
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

retirement they knew what they wanted to do. Upon motion of Coun- cilman Stueffer, all bids were re- jected.
 A resolution was passed granting to Ned Creighton, secretary of the fair commission. license to operate al street carnival during fair week, on First avenue, between Adams and Jefferson streets. MT. Creighton was present and explained to the council that his object was merely to provide amusement for the crowds during the nights of fair week. He asked for the license in his own name so that he could force the show people to do business at the fair grounds during the day. This made it certain that practically all the tents will be taken out of the street in the day. He knew personally that most of the First ave nue business men and property owners did not object to a street carnival and assured the council that should any one raise an objection, no tent would be put up in front of his place.
 The city street superintendent was instructed to proceed at once with the grading and preparation of two blocks of Central avenue, north of Roosevelt street, where Elliot Evans will try out his new paving system Mir. Evans was before the council and explained that his haste arose over the fact that he wanted the paving to be thoroughly tested during fair week.
 Bids for the supplying of fire hy drants. pipe and valves needed by the water department were opened and read. These were referred to Super intendent Avery Thompson of the de- partment, who will go over them with Engineer Howard Reed and decide which are the best.
 The council adjourned until We d. nesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has ap- peared, it will prevent the attack Con tains no poison! Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. 36S No. Fourth Ave. gs
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
RUN MINES ON "OPEN SHOP" PLAN
Strlkebreakers Will Be Sent to the
 Hartford Fields

Fort Smith.-According to Franklin Bache of this city, president of the Bache-Denman Coal Company. every mine in the Hartford fields is to re- sume operations shortly under the open shop policy About twenty mines are located in this district. MT. Bache stated that he did not know exactly when the mines would open, but said it would be within a short time. He declared that an effort would be made to resume operations by employing the present strikers, but If they would not return 10 work the operators would import men who would be able Ito break heads" as he termed it. He refused to say that the men would be professional strike- breakers, but said they were free workmen who were willing to work.
 The Bache-Denman Company con- trols five mines at Hartford and ono al Midland and employs LOGO men. This company announced several days ago that it intended to resume opera tions and unsuccessfully attempted to operate one of it's mines last week
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12

Little Rock.-Judge F. R. Rat-erree, secretary of the Arkansas State Land Congress, spent few days at home last week, after having been absent attending Arkansas Land Congress picnics at different points in the northeast corner of the state Judge Ratterree was a member of a party travelling in the private car of Guy Stewart of St. Louis, industr al and immigration agent of the Cotton Belt railroad MT. Stewart, Captain Wells of the Gardner Advertising Company of St Louis and Dr. Blough of the State University were also members Of the party.
 Land congress picnics were attend ed at Piggott on July 90, Paragould on August 1, Corning on August 2, Jonesboro on August 5. Harrisburg on August 4, Wynne on August ane Augusta on August 6. MT Stewart was at one time a professor in the Wisconsin Agricultural College and has been engaged in immigration worl. for 12 years. Captain Wells was eu gagged in immigration work on the Pacific coast for several years
 We found deep interest in the land congress work" said Judge Rat terree. There was an average at tendance of about 4,000 to the town. The people throughout that section are wide awake to the development of their vieinities and tho bringing of immigrants to their communities. All the members of our party were sur. prised to find such large and progress sive cities in that section of the state. Most of the towns we visited have populations of from 5000 to 50o0, with substantial business districts and good banks. while all the people seem to be in a prosperous condition
 The corn and small grain crops In that part of the state are fine. The cotton is late, but will make A pretty fair crop yet. The people claim that theic lands have advanced from 10 to % per cent in value within the last year, and that they will advance 25 per cent more within the next 12 months. The owners of large tracts and cutover lands are wiling to di- vide up their holdings and sell to the small farmers, to whom they are of fering inducements 10 come and set tie among them.
 Drainage ditehes have been estab- lished throughout that section, and almost an of the swamp lands have been reclaimed, making some of the finest farming lands in the world.
 Corning, Piggott, Paragould. Au- gusta and Jonesbore pledged s1,000 each to the fund for advertising Ark ansas prior to the big land show in Chicago, and Harrisburg gave $500 ,"
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
A POWER PLANT TOR RICE FIELDS
C. D. M. Greer Will Spend s75,ooo
 for Powerhouse at Lonoke

Lonoke.ZC. D. NJ. Greer the Mem phis millionaire, will this fall build the greatest improvement yet added 10 the rice fields of Arkansas. He wifi invest $15,000 iii a central powerhouse at Lonoke and string miles of wires to distribute electric power to every rice farm in the s5,000 acres along the Rock Island railroad
 MT Greer has just spent some time in Lonoke conferring with the rice farmers, who lent him every encour- agement toward inducing him to un- dertake the project
 At present it costs the rice farmers about $8 an acre to handle their rice crop during the % days season. and Mir. Greer will furnish electric power much cheaper than this The s8 an acre now spent represents the cost of the engine and boiler. pumping the water, the hire of an engineer and other expenses. to say nothing of the deterioration of the rice farmers in diVidual plant. MT. Greer will begin September l to sign Up contracts with the rice farmers who will sub scribe for electric power.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
OUR FARMERS CAN BECOME RICH
Agricultural Possibilities Here Better
 Than Elsewhere, Says Traveller.

Little Rock.-"The people of Arkan- sas don't know how to appreciate the agricultural resources of their state until they travel into others" said A. l.. Weitz, who travels for the Ma tional Vinegar Company of St. Louis. Recently I have covered number of adjoining states, and this fact has been forcibly brought to my attention. Take cantaloupes, for instance. Here We get the finest quality, and we can buy them off country wagons in Lit tie Rock for 25 cents per dozen at this time In Memphis, Birmingham Atlanta and other places cantaloupes are bringing from 10 to 20 cents each It is the same way with other fruits and vegetables. They all bear boun- tifully here and there Is no reason in the world why Arkansas farmers with little progressiveness should not quickly amass great wealth And they are fast coming to this realiza- ton, too. Just take trip through the state and 1t is surprising to note the number of we'll titled farms, planted in almost every conceivable thing"
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
FIFTY THOUSAND
 KNIGHTS PARADE
Brilliant Climax of TempIars'
 ConCIave in Chicago.
PERENNIAL A BIG SUCCESS.
Acting Grand Master Meiish In Com mand and Noted Masons From Different Parts of the
 World Present,

Chicago.-Fifty thousand Knights Templar, garbed in the handsome uni. form of the order, wearing it's glitter. ing jewels and carrying drawn swords marched through elaborately decor. ated streets of Chicago Tuesday. Aug 8, passing beneath great arches and before reviewing stand four blocks long. crowded with the leading off, cials of the order and the wives and families of the sir knights. Forty-two brass bands made music for the marehers, and all along the route they were cheered by the thousands of people who had assembled to witness the spectacle.
 This magnificent parade was the climax, in a spectacular way. of the thirty-frst trienniaI conclave of Knights Templar, which opened here on Sunday, Aug. '. In accordance with the time honored custom of the grand encampment, the doings of the week began with divine service.
 The sir knights selected Orchestra hall for this purpose and entirely filled the body of that hall to listen to q sermon on aTemplarism delivered bY
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
BROWN FORCED TO TRIAL
Leader of Minority in Illinois Legisla- ture Must Answer Representative
 Whites Accusation.

Chicago. ll.-Representative Lee ONenl Browne lost every point in the technical legal fight he was mak- ing to prevent his second trial on a bribery charge. when Judge Kersten oyerruled the motion of the defense which had been argued by Attorney Forrest. The court held that the ven ue of the trial lies in Cook county, up- held the bribery statute, refused to ac- eept the construction of it offered by the defense and refused to bar out the "jaek-pot9 testimony and corrobora- tive testimony of Representatives Link and Beekemeyer
 Judge Kersten indicated he would make final ruling on these points when the testimony was offered.
 Upon the judges refusal to quash the indictment for lack of jurisdiction or other cause. the examination of the 100 yenremen began at once.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
PUTS MURDERED HUSBAND IN A WE'LL
Body First Buried in Cellar, Then Uu-
 earthed and Dismembered.

Nashville, Ark-Tha ghastly dis- coyery of the dismembered and badly deeomposed body of Isaac Wisenhuat .H d well on tho Wiseahuat farm 2o miles north of here, ied to the arrest of Mrs. Laura Wisenhunt, widow of the dead man, and her three children. Walter, Jesse and Bertha, aged res peetively r, f5 and 13 years, on charges of murder
 Mrs. Wisenhunt is said to have confessed that sfs killed her husband on the night of January 24 last, and she told Sheriff c. |. Haller and Prosecuting Attorney pinnix where to find the body
 Mrs. Wisenhunt says she killed her husband while he was intoxicated and while he was in the act of trying 10 kill her oldest son, Walter. Wisen- hunt, she said. had been to Nashville and arrived home drunk. He had raised gun to shoot the boy, she declared. when she shot and killed him. The body was immediately buried in cellar on the farm La ter, fearing discovery. the woman Is alleged to have unearthed the body and dismembered it, with the inten. ton of burning the corpse. Evidently again fearing that sue would be dis covered, she threw the remains into the we'll.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-12
FIRE FOLLOWS WRECKiNG OF GLUCOSE PLANT ELEVATOR
 AND TRAPS MEN.
ONE BLOWN FROM WINDOW
Officials and Bremen Make PerIous Rescues-EmpIoye in Granite City Disaster Is Believed to Be
 Burned in Ashes.

Granite City, 1.-Two men, enc un- identified, were burned to death, two men were probably fatally injured and five men were seriously injured in an explosion which wrecked a grain el- eVator of the glucose plant of the Corn Products Refining company. the explosion.
 Spontaneous combustion which oc- cured in a large quantity of finely powdered corn stored in the wrecked building is thought to have been re- sponsible for the disaster. The three top stories of the siX-story building were completely wrecked Following the explosion fire broke out, and this caused the injury of most of those who We're hurt. They were impris- oned in the upper stories of the six story elevator and inhaled the flames and suffered burns upon their hands and faces before they would be res cued
 Tilden Batson, one of the two most seriously injured. was blown from the third-story window by the force of the explosion Dr w. J Marney of Gran ite City was passing the elevator at the time of the explosion and saw Batson blown from the window He rushed to his assistance and carried him to the company's dispensary and gave him emergency treatment.
 One of the thrilling features of the fire was the rescue from the sixth floor of Nelick Mitchie by Assistant Fir> Chief Leo Wise, who heard the cries of Mitchie. who had both legs and arms broken and fractured skull Wise climbed up a large feed pipe to the third floor and called to Nltchie to slide down the pipe. De spite his fearful injuries he obeYed. and Wise caught him as he came down the pipe. He was taken to the Granite City hospital.