davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

into ne cases - to0 persons whom had
wrong tendencies and mad found iu
more than half the cases that one or
both a. tht parents a.ere incorporate.
NOT PRIMARY CAUSE
That lntemperance r. manifested On
a u.ide variety ~ ways was the state
mert ~ Hubert D. kroh. the next
speaker Ho said that in many fam
iIy the adult members viii De- found On
present widely divergent forms of in-
temperance. Frt each demonstrate
with equal cfsaruess that Tie hsred-
Itary strain iE fhs primarE.
FuF Instance. De- explained " - rot
lufrCaueH.iv chat either "a man ~ wo-
man NAV BE- given tn excessive alco-
housm while hIa ~ Der brother ~ Sic
Ger mHF hr narrowly religious - the
point ~ fanatiriFr. Az Hrsf thought.
these seem t1 present extreme diner-
rurrs "a character ere Speaker said.
hut the Student ~ fhe mind recognizes
alcoholic irtamTrraurr and roIi 9ioIf
fanHtirIsm hrf two phases 0f r1m-
mon disease. THAT being nHurlHfhrnil
inheritance
And further. re raff nvsfrrIa ard
alcohol have much frr same efneta
upon them
PROHIBITION PALS.
Heury KawIinH then said hr believes
I alcoholism and heredfty each have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

vocary 81 extreme penalties. Quite q
number o. states have done away with
the death penalty IN murder eases. ~
urged them 20 remember. but n could
not b. said that there are more muF-
dern today.
Someone interrupted that there are
not a. many murders aa before No.
these states
CoutinuinE. he held that ~ had seen
many Instances IA which warning and
thon strict adherence 90 Law IN cans
- failure 90 obey tho warning haf
brought about the desired results.
The club then adjourned fnr auppar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

their rart hut that a. thinks the laws
are uof drastic enough
The trouble "a. hr set forth. that II
Ia impossible to set lawmakers and
Judges 90 make So sufficiently severe
for iawhrrakers.
IN Alabama. a. clHew here. Dc toiG
hta audience. she failure a prohibition
b. very evident that once the cause
had triumphsd De- wasn't long until the
greedy wh1m would tranlc iu liquor
again had their saloons oren and were
promoting go SORTS ~ dehanchcfv.
w. a. smith then said that H. didnt
believe that ~ could point rs anything
which would support Mr. RaWllna cd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

tcontinusd uom F1rst Pagel
city ~ Sewers and shruhberv. OF
coures there are many pretty lawns
and some pretty Eardsns here. uut
there IA certainly room for improve
msnt n flowers and bushes vii grow
here and , gather from the healthy ap-
pearance ~ these We have seen that
they viii
Development % the possibilities ~
the harhor came up after bit and also
the probable future rrowth ~ the cttJ
NEEDS THE DOCKS.
"Your harhor" said Mr Clark.
seems % me 20 be essentially the
thing upon witch you must depend lt
has depth. safety and picturuequeurss.
There ia uo doubt whatever On mv
mind that the gltiaens - THE city are
founding their hopes FOR internal and
external expansion end prestige unon
a proposition devoid On aU speculative
features n turning O. it"
Municipal docks and beIt-iiue pro-
posed were 80 course touched unon
q Mr. CLARK said DO could not see
anything in the proposition but that
which q 10 the best interests ~ enc
city
Both Mr. ard Mrs Ciark predict tHat
TIRE city vHI have population 20 TO-
eco af the end 20 Eve years
FUTURE PROSPECTS.
There are. ~ course. lots ~ 0rti-
uistie people here who believe sin.
cere.y that enc CITY pa vr'ug o. &C.
Friop wffH exceeding rariiIty and trat
the population win mount 'n proper
uon.' said Mr CLARK "f have been
here but e day and r. half Ht most
and have rnt had me opportunity fo
study the city long enough fs have
Fuv prediction carry much weight Uuf
90 have travelled EreRt deal and
have studied conditions ln many places
We form opinions quickly and both az
uH think We err conservative when We
say Pensacola WIN have F0 600 az TIE
end nf Eve years
Mv present frir through the south
nnf h f1r thr purpose simply ~ re-
curing Information about rfffes and
towns which VIII profit In great degree
~ 'He npfuinE ~ the Panama canal
.IaIr tNat ia opened oar bureau vii
20 EeffInr Inquiries from 40 rarfa ~
I"E wnfIa a. fn lines az travel. hotels
."H rates "t mNeaEa and rafea fFr
rooms rom triH Part az tha country
M' scr them now end the IrrrtrsIrr
fre4ueuey win uhIch us are Frfti1r
Them shows ls thnt there Iu new Ina
forest In IRE south. huf partiruIarIv Ia
fH.s section. ne Is manifested 80 ruai
ness people, F1meseskers and tourists
aUks
And g. O. certain that they are al
awake 90 the fact tHsf ths ana /.
coins IH open up many oururufrfti.t
end cause cities and towns alike n
turn tg makrE themselves attractive
t1 thg travelling contingent
Mr and hIra CLARK win He Hf "a.
Fru Carlos unUI tauarroN. wh.n fhr5
Save .rr points Hu tHa vrrI COAST ..
Florida and Havana. They are "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
BoARD o. TRADE REPORT
SHOW INCREASE N IMPORTS

Londou. Dee g-Tha 49, -
statement - ne hnard % trade shows
i. efeasea o. slso0s.ooo ~ imports and
ttl-sas.aoo IN FNparta TIE principal
SANS To- On" Imports wers TEoa 900
u cotton from Amertca ard tslaS Geo
I'm cotton from Egypt
IN me imports. Manufactured ros,as
showed the largest increase
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
st. IoIys, - M,p.nsh IN rNsust-

Though she has beer on fae rrofes-
sirra1 stage but a Few years Rita Joh-
VET fhn Young Preach actress has
scored many successes. she has an-
pearad In isadInE roles af enc Har-
market Theatre she st. James. the
piavhnuss. the New Theatre. IRE little
Theatre. and rsrrza Theatre IN Lon-
gan. ard In Paris she appeared nt tire
Theatre Michel and also riaved in ia
VIVA Has FIears -anE'aHtes+ with the
eafahratef French comedian FaiH-
rasux She ~ row fn America nne g.
making "a decided Hit in fha role ~
Marshall. .r .Efsmrf This 81 tha
] lsadlnE feminine role Ia he play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE SHOOT
TO &c HELD iN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. Ala. Dec She an
nual handicap trap shoot % ire
southern interstate association VIII be
held On Montgomery next April 0r May
arcoriiug t0 a telegram received here
from Elmer r. shaneT. secretay ~
me organization Galveston and
Memphis we're bidders Tor the meet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
CONTESTS TO ASCENDING
WITH A QUARTER MILLION

WiunipeE. Man Dec s-GuEtav
DrunlnE. under arrest here today. o.
ia said. confessed % abscondlnE with
"a quarter million marks from the
urosdner bank Berlin. German1. June
20 BrHniaE ia said 90 have been em-
rloyed iu fHe urrsdnor bank ss mes
HfnEeF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

- gourua ~tu psg 500 rs~a-s 90
fNiaanca auNei#nt - eauvlet arY bor %
Esruan fuund Ntaatlna subarribsra PAGERS
kftsf aaiNefB ~ sams ~ carrisr.
M~s . ". prummand ~ 81 An
drewu was amonz ths arrivals "a the
city yesterday. she registered ca the
Ean Carlos.
party from birmingham. COM
posed of w fa Cradv. Isl r. Lanuonl
d. w. suhbicneid and w. ~ sumo
reached the city yesterday 90 q short
trip.
NJ. r.. Mckenzie one ~ fhe u~omi-
nnnt citizens - Carrahcue on in the
city un a short business visit Ne a.
rsgis'sree 81 the san Carries.
g. n. MaFo. a Pollard. arrived Do
re city Yesterday. coming on e. bust.
ness trip
Capt and Mrs. a. F0rrrrt Mra q
nekiHer. Mra A. Forrast and martha
Leroy. ~ ClsVeIand arrived m thr
city Yesterday and registered "a the
san Carries.
Mr and Mrs. NJ A. Hoyett. 81 PAL
20. Ala are tn the city on e snort
visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

ioyinr their ylst yery much and say
they regard tha San Carlos as one ~
the best conducted hotels which they
have found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

New York. per R=FTneen teams
have entered far fhe sIx-dsy birvrIr
rEHr. startling fF midnight r.arafrr
riders aEs SEA reEEcsenlel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

You never will have a bet
ter smoke than the "El Fal-
co" l0-cent Porto Rican
Cigar. Try il. Lewis Bear
Co, distributors.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
of the board brought al@,ut har

of the board brought ale,ut har- mony and unanimous agreement as to said powers of the board; and
 Whereas Roy D. Campbell has attended three meetings of the said board of directors and pre- sented satisfactory papers con. corning the execution of the con. veyance and bonds of the Hunter Special School District; and
 Whereas the said Roy D. Campbell has not only mani fested professional, but a per son; trrest in the matters of the Hunter SpeciaI School Dis trict; and
 Whereas the bill for services and expenses of said Roy D. Campbell has been exceedingly moderate;
 Now therefore be it resolved that we extend our hearty ap- preciation of the efforts of said Roy D. Campbell ss an attorney and as a friend of the District and Of the citizens of this DOT. ton of Woodruff County; and
 Be 1t further resolved that this resolution be spread at large on the minutes of the Board Q Directors and that a copy of the same be forwarded to the said Roy D. Campbell.
 Upon Roll Call this resolution was unanimously adopted and the Secretary was ordered to spread same on the minutes and forward a copy to Roy D. Camp bell in the city of Little Rock.
 No further business appear ing, the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday evening at the of flee of the Hunter State Bank at 8 D. m.
 Approved:
 B. s. CARLETON. Pres.
 H Q. PENRosE. Sec.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
PRoPoSEp A16EMDK1NT TO HHH CONsT1TuT1oM OF THE 0TA9H
 OF ARxANHAS,

Notice is hereby given that the fol- amendment to the State Constitution its regular session. of 1911, and that the same will be submitted to the cleo tors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday. Septem- Der g. 1912. for adoption or rejection:
 Proposed Amendment No. 12.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas, which, when agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by a majority of the electors of the State voting at the next general election for senators and representatives. shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Ar kansas:
 That all capital invested within the next ten years In this State in the manufacturing of cotton and fiber roods in any manner. shall be and Is hereby exempt from taxation for pe- r'od of seven years next after and from the time the person, persons com pany or corporations have begun the business of said manufacturing"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 2s. 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this l2th day of February. ls12.
 EARLE W. HODGES,
 'Seai' Secretary of State
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
for the United States.
 Remember the name Deans and take no other.
The Town of Hunter, Wood. ruff County, Arkansas, Will Erect a $l5, 100000 Concrete High School
 Building.

At meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hunter Special School District composed of the following citizens of the town of Hunter: Messrs B. s. Carleton as President, H. o. Penrose, as Secretary. and w. P. Dawson, John w. Burns, J. D. Ashby and Dr. M. A. Porter had and held in the town of Hunter, Arkansas. on the 18th day of April 1912, a site was selected for High School building and purchased from William Penrose, who pur- chased the bonds of the school district, an issue of bonds was decided upon and the same were issued. The plans and specifi- cations of the School house to be erected have practically been agreed upon and adopti q The h..iidiag to be constructed will be of concrete abd If tLe ia.est de- sign aHd conveIiences. The erection of this building under the plans and specifications there of have been entrusted to a building committee composed of John w. Burns as chairman and w. P. Dawson and J. l. Ashby.
 The fact thatl these gentleman have been selected to superintend
 the building insur S the erection
 of a magnifcentsand modern ed-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
Monroe County Republi.
 cans to Meet.

A Republican County Conven- ton for Monroe County will be held on the 30th day of April, 1912, in Brinkley, Ark, at 2 p. m.. for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention, to elect a county committee for the next two years, and to transact such other business as may come before the Convention. The chairman and secretary of the different town- ships will call their township conventions before April Both for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the County Convention.
 M. R. STIMsoN, Chairman. Attest:
 H. J. LUCAS, Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26

ifice.
 It will be remembered that the Hunter Special School District was established under an act of the General Assembly of the state of Arkansas in 1909. and certain directors were named in the Act. Since that time such confusion, dissatisfaction and contention has been engendered. To arrive at the legal status or powers of the Board, Messrs c. r. Greenlee. of BrinkIey. J. F. Summers, of Augusta, and Roy D. Campbell, of Little Rock, were called into consultation with the Board of Directors as to the legal powers and author ity of said Board. After a pa- tient, careful and considerate hearing of the advice offered by these distinguished members of the Bar. The advice or counsel of Roy D. Campbell was accepted and acted upon, which resulted in the action of the Board as above stated.
 The Board of Directors of the District held in the office of the Hunter State Bank in the town of Hunter on the 18th day of April, 1912, adopted the follow ing resolution, which was intro duced by B. $. Carleton, Presl- dent of the Board to.wit;
 That whereas Roy D. Camp bell, of Little Rock, Arkansas, an attorney of the Board and a former son of Woodruff County, upon solicitation from a major ity of the members of the Board of Directors, attended the Board meeting of the Hunter Special School District held in the office of the Hunter State Bank, at which time the said board of Di- rectors of said district was hon. estly divided upon the legal power or authority of the Board of Directors in the matter of bor- rowing money and issuing bonds for the purpose of erecting a school building; and
 Whereas at said meeting the powers of the Board of directors were frankly discussed and pre- scented to said board, which said presentation of the legal powers
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
NATURES WARNING
Brinkley People Must Rec-
 ognize and Heed It.

Kidney ills come myster- iously.
 But nature generally warns you.
 Notice the kidney secretions.
 See if the color is unnatural
 If there are settings and sed- iment.
 Passages frequent, scanty and painful.
 It's time to fear serious kid ney trouble,
 It's time to use Deans Kidney Pills.
 Doan's have done great work in this locality.
 s. H. Cofeld. Clarendon. Ark. says: "A member of our fam fly suffered severely from kid ney troubl Doctors did not seem to understand her case, and the medicine she took proved useless. The pains in her back at times were 80 intense that she could scarcely attend to the simplest work. Tne kidney se- cretions were unnatural and caused muc annoyance. Her health was decli g raoi.ilt' ] had seen many testimonial' given Dy peop.s in this conmun- ity who had used Doan's Kidney Pills and l decided as last re- sort to have her give this rem edy a trial. l procured Doan's 8 Kidney Pills and in a short time after their use was begun she was restored to good health. !" For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, I Buffalo, New York, sole agents
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

MT. McRea. of Hope, Ark. was in Holly Grove this week.
 Pat Saine is in Clarendon tnis week attending court.
 Mrs. B. Ables has returned from Clarendon, where she has been visiting relatives and friends and attending the re- vival.
 Mir. Scott, of Helena, has been visiting the family of Mir. Mo- Coy this week.
 Ben Elder, of Marianna, has accepted a position with R. Ab- ramson & Co. as the Palace of Fashion man.
 Messrs. William and Charlie Martin, the former of Los Ange- les, Cal, and the latter from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, are here on business this week. They were reared at Indian Bay and formerly resided here.
 Mrs. J. 1. Mathis and her sis ter, Miss Lizzie Renfro, were in Poplar Grove last week visiting Mrs. White.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26

J. w. Lair is attending court at Clarendon this week. That accounts for some of our fair damsels looking so sad.
 Capt. Thos. Null is over across the Father of Waters now on a fox hunting expedition.
 B. J. Lambert is in Clarendon this week attending court.
 Wednesday night, May 1st, the home talent will play The Lit tie Savage" at Holly Grove.
 Miss Margaret Davidson and Miss Mccoy visited friends in Hicksville Sunday.
 Will Mccoy was in Marvell Sunday. He was accompanied back by his friend, Ray Cook.
 We are having some nice weather now and know that the farmers are rejoicing over the fact.
 We have still plenty of water at and near Holly Grove. Boat riding with the young folks is the principal pleasure.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
Caste of Characters:
SYNOPSIS OF INCIDENTS.

Act IGeorge Sherwood decides not to marry Arthur Law on Lady Agnes decides that Georgie would make suitable match for son. Cecil Cecil decides doctor his cold and Ruth decides that Cecil and John shall fight duel
 Act 1.-The following evening. Swords pistols Lady Agnes plays eavesdropper and decides that Arthur shall Washington and George shall England with her. The interrupted duel Cecil signs declaration of independence
 Act H. One month later The dance at Capt Churchl's George jealous Lady Agnes makes mischief At purposes John plays The decision of the Little Savage
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26

Have a five passenger auto mobile in very best conVition will trade for small tractsof land or other property. Address Box 26. Brinkley, Ark.
 For dress making and plain sewing call or phone the Misses Stagg, Brinkley. Ark. Phone 104. A12.tf
, 1912-10-03
The Elk Mountain Letter
Elk Mt. Wyo. Sept. q

Elk MI. w yO. sept. ~ 10
A dance was given at the hall
Thursday night in honor of a
visit to Elk Mountain of Miss
Frances Smith and her sister, Mrs.
Harry Breitenstein, from Rawlins,
Miss Biggert, from Alabama and
Miss Nelson from Denver. 1t
was gotten up by Miss Margaret
Hearst and Mrs. E. h. Tyler. A
very nice crowd assembled, and a
good lunch vas served. Every
one present thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion.
Miss Mary o. Bipgert, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, returned to her
home on Saturday night. She
has been spending the past month
with Mr.. and Mrs. TYLER.
Miss Gunda Nelson returned
to her home in Denver on Satur-
day. She has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, dur
ing the past summer.
While here the past week, Miss
Smith and Mrs. Brietenstein have
been visiting Mrs. Tyler.
Miss Ida Short has returned
home from Denver.
Mrs. Kilborn, mother of our
Jack, has been confined to the
house, sick, for the past two weeks.
She is much better aud was able
to walk out doors for a short time
Sunday.
Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Turpin, the
Turpin children and DIR. Adams
have left Elk Mountain.
The work on the telephone line
for Uncle Sam up in the timber,
had to stop On account Of heavy
snow fall.
The Rev. Mr.. West, of Hanna
came over to preach at the cross
ing Sunday.
The mother of Hon, F. G. Hunt
er died at her home in Columbus,
Wis, Sunday, Sept. Fl. Mr..
Hunter was able to reach there
and be recognized by her before
she passed away. This commune
ty extends sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter in their bereave-
ment.
, 1912-10-03
Fitzfsrald to Resume Work

Mr.. Hewitt, who has charge
of the Fitzgerald ditch work on
Brush creek, received a phone
from Mr.. Fitzgerald Monday to
get everything in readiness to
put his men and teams at work
today, he having arranged for
funds to clear up the attachment
suit and that he would be here on
that day. This will be very well
come news to every one in the
valley who is interested in seeing
canals and bitches built to reclaim
the fertile land here. 1t is earn
estly hoped that there be no more
trouble with the construction OF
that ditch and Mr.. Hewitt be-
lieves they will be able to accom-
plish the work of bringing Big
French creek over into Brush
creek yet this fall, if the present
fine weather holds out.
, 1912-10-03
J. ". Husus { Co. Sell out

1t is reported here that the Fer
guson Mercantile Company OF
Rawlins bot out the firm of j. w.
Hugus Il Co. of that place, taking
over the immense general busi-
ness, of that company, comprising
dry goods, clothing, groceries
hardware. agricultural implements,
etc. The firm Of j. w. Hugus &
was organized some where in the
Co. early sos and was composed of
Judge j. w. Hugus, post trader
at Fort Steele, and j. @. Davis.
1t became one Of the largest and
most influential firms in the state
and established branch stores in
the southern part of Wyoming
and in Colorado. The name, 81
w. Augus q Co." stood for in
Auence and power as we'll as fol
square dealing.
, 1912-10-03
Sustained Broken Arm

On Monday afternoon DR..
Price received a telephone call to
go to the ranch of Emile Lemoine,
on Oberg creek, to attend a man
who had been hurt by a falling
horse. The young man, Floyd
Wiley, who was in the employ OF
the Quealey cattle company, was
thrown by his horse falling into a
hole. The horse rolled completely
over him, bruising him up pretty
badly, but the only serious injury
he received was a broken arm.
1t is called a Coolies fracture"
being a break inst above the
wrist, caused by throwing his
hand out to save himself. The
doctor brot the young man to town
aud he is stopping at the Mitwal-
sky hotel.
, 1912-10-03
The Burnett Machine Shop

Last spring j. G. Brunett NOV.
ed his machinery here from North
Baltimore, Ohio. This was one Of
the greatest improvements that
happened. in Saratoga in 1912.
His machinery consists of an
engine, eft. lathe, power drill and
sbaper and planer, besides innum-
cradle hand and forge tools. Mr..
Burnett is a machinest and forger
of nc small ability. His work the
past summer has shown that there
is little or nothing he can't do in
the machine line, forging or
blacksmithing. His shop is not
a competition to the blacksmiths or
hoaseshoers, as his work has calls
for stuff that isn't in their line.
His auto work has been very sat
isfactory, and a Studebakers' ex-
pert from Denver said: "Mr.
Burnett is a hard man to beat in
any mans country in his line of
work"
Mr.. Burnett 8 should have the
support of anyone who has any
kind of machine work to do, as
this valley could ill afford to be
without a machine shop now that
it has found out it's uses. He
does not hesitate to tackle any
thing that is brought to him and
unless it would not pay the owner
to have the work done, he has
done it, and some very difficult
work with the easy skill of a
master mechanic.
, 1912-10-03
PRISONERS HANG WIGFAlL
Rushed from the County Jail BY Sheriff
to Escape 1ob-Hung in Pen by
Fellow Prisoners

Frank Wigfall, who assaulted
Mrs. Julia Higgins in Rawlins
last Sunday, was caught at Fit.
Steele Tuesday night and taken
to county Jail. A mob gathered
and demanded the negro that it
might lynch him. The Sheriff
slipped Wigffall out the back way
and rushed him to the penitenti-
airy. The next morning, without
any warning, at a signal, the con.
victs made a rush for the negroes
cell, took him out and strung him
up, after which they quietly re-
turned to their duties and order
again reigned in the pen.