davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
CLUB ROOM RAID
Mayor of Eureka sptngs Heads
 Raid on Elk Club Room.

Eureka Springs, Ark, July i3.- sensation vas sprung here when 1t became known that Mayor Butt had led raid on the club rooms of the Elks lodge Fifty bottles of beer, whiskey. vine, campaigne and other. liquors were seized Those participating iH the raid were Mayor Butt, Chief Of Police Fain. Officer Hurst and Councilman Jenkins. The raiders used a fence post to force in the front door of the lodge rooms. John and Louis Park khiI, club stew ards, We're arrested, charged with disposing Of liquor in dry territory They VII be tried Monday
 The raid is result of the arrest and conviction of George Totman, who was fined $200 and costs in po- lice court on charge of selling liquor Totman en route to jail said he acted as a go-between for Louis ParkhiA, club steward The raid was made close to midnight The officers found the club rooms unoc- cupied, although they believe some escaped from the building
 The lodge has issued a statement bitterly condemning the raid. The statement says the liquor belonged to individual club members and was not fer sale The lodge has gov ernment license posted in a eonspie- uous place in the club rooms and allege petty politics and a desire for cheap notoriety promoted the raid.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
- HElCHURCHES

The sunday school of the NJ E. Church weHt 70 Monte Ne Thursday on a pIsnisz=
 .- !. - The sunday seaool of the Chris tan Church spent the day Tuesday al the Johnson fish ponds having a pienlc
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
Marks

Mrs R X Lear Left sunday af- ternoon for Granfield. Ok. in re sponse to information telling of the illness of her son, Claud The il- ness is not thought to be of ser ious nature. and il is thought prob ably Claud VII return with her to spend some time n this section re- cuperating
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
Blue Eyes.

Judge Greer let the contract for the building Of the bridge on White River last Monday, the Vinson Bridge Co. being the successful bidders. The contract price is $15,5oo The bridge will be of steel and there will be three spans. the total length being more than 400 feet Work will be commenced on the construction within the next two weeks and will be pushed as rapidly as possible
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. Cell Hurst came out from Fayetteville Sunday to visit with the parents of the latter, MT. and Mrs. J B. Slauter MT. Hurst will return the latter part of this week, but Mrs Hurst will re main all of next week.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

Mrs J. w. House left Tuesday night for Comal. this state. for weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. N R Broosher.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
Parkhill Acquitted.

Eureka Springs, Ark, July IT. Louis Parkhill, steward al the Elks club rooms which were raid d last week hy city officials led by Mayor Butt. was acquitted in Judge Xaadiyer.s court today Of the charge q selling liquor without a license.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

Heroes seem able to yell the loud est of all over a stomae ache
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
 It The First NJ. E. Church.

sunday School, g I A VI Preach ing, II \ NJ Epwor5h League. :: ; P. M Egea.ng Service. x P. NJ. Those ao. attending other services ferd3aHy= invited
 NJ C Hi kman. Pastor.
 Re- NH= Green Of the A C. Col leee at sloan Springs spoke Ia st sunday n the First N E. Church. His sermons We're much appreciated He E a splendid man for the pla 2 and tae outlook for the college at sloan Springs seems to be very en- coaragiue
 The Brotherhood Of the First NJ. F Church gave banquet last Tuesday evening al the home of Prof Ranta Some g. or 70 men sat down to fine supper and if anybody thinks that men can not enjoy d good supper alone they would have been surprised for once. The way they handled the sand w;ches and pie and ice cream would have convinced any body that all We're having a fine time
 The Brotherhood has lately been organized but is starting out We'll and the outlook is very hopeful of accomplishing much good They ap- preeiated tAe hospitality of the Ban ia home
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
SPRINGDALE SCHOOLS
Conditions of the Affairs of These
Institutions,

Editor The News: For the infor- nation of the public and the pat rons of the schools, the Board of Education requests the publication Of the following statement of the districts finances, giving the receipts and expenditures of the district for the past year Tie report is only approximately correct because funds are coming in through the entire year and bills are never all paid up at a particular time. but the figures are within very few dollars of be- Ing exact at the time the statement vas prepared, the !atef Hart of June.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
Mary Jane.

If it happened it's in The News :
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19

If it happened it's in The News ;
The Springdale news., 1912-07-19
Mir and Mrs. Cell Hurs

Tecunseh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

sion before he had done more than lay
the foundation Of the building. He had
sufficient knowledge to put him on
inquiry and what hc did thereafter
he did at his peril. He admits that
he left the construction Of the back
end Of the building to the last and put
in an extra force Of workmen to rush
the work before he could be stopped,
and he cannot now be heard to COM
plain. And we conclude that the apple
tree stump, now within a part Of de-
fendant's building, and the haw tree
southwest Of II and on block IL, indl-
cate approximately the line Of the
fence as originally built and deter
mines the northwest boundary Of the
road adjacent to block -; that Is "a
say, that the two trees mentioned indi-
cate the inside line Of the fence worm
referred to in the evidence as a four
foot worm, while the outside line Of
the worm must be the boundary Of the
road.
Judgment Of the lower court Is re
versed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

The relief prayed for should be grant
ed, and the petition filed 1t follows
that the peremptory writ should issue
and 1t is so ordered.
Mcbride, j. (Concurring.) concur
in the general line Of reasoning pur-
sued in the majority opinion, and in
the result arrived at thereby. / do
not think the propriety or even the
constitutionality of the proposed mea-
sure is properly before us. agree
with Justice Burnett in the conclusion
that, if the proposed legislation in
fringes upon, or in any way hinders
the state in the collection Of its rev.
enues, 1t is void to that extent. The
right of the state to collect in full and
in its own way the revenues necessary
for its support, is an attribute of its
sovereignty and canont be taken away
by local legislation. But in my view
of the case the secretary of state is
not the proper officer to pass upon
these questions, and as I understand
his position he does not attempt to
do So His duties are purely minis
terlal, and when a measure, properly
and honestly petltioned for any COM
plying with the law Of Procedure, and
proof is presented to him for filing,
it is his duty to file it, leaving to the
proper tribunals the question of Its
constitutionality after it shall have
been adopted.
Suppose bill should be presented
to the legislature and ordered printed
in its regular course. Would anybody
seriously contend that the state printer
could say: This bill is unconstltu-
tional, and l, therefore, refuse to print
it% Surely not. can see no differ
ence in the two cases: the duty to
file in the one case, and the duty to
print in the other, seem to me to stand
upon the same footing. The whole Of
the proposed bill is not before us judi
cially, and there may be possible
doubts suggested as to its constitu-
tionallty, but these questions, as well
as those as to its propriety, should be
left--the first to the courts, and the
second to the people-in their regular
course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
(Continued.)
ALL MICHIGAN IN
GRIP OF RHEUMATISM
ScOurges More Widespread Than Ever
BefOre-NeW Cure That Is Re-
markably Effective, Quick
and NOn-InjurlOus.

From many sections of the state
have come alarming news Of the eE-
traordinary prevalence Of rheumatism,
which seems to be greater now than
In any previous year.
AT the same time comes the news
Of many remarkable cures from rem
edy which has given astonishing re-
suits, both because of It's quick action
as well as Of its harmless nature, and
NC sire Il here for the benefit Of our
readers, after full investigation as &c
Its reliability.
AS an example of the astonishing
results of this remedy, Mr.. G.. Cole
OF Flint, Michigan, the well-known tai
lor who was in bed with muscular
rheumatism for almost six weeks, and
his limbs we're so sore that he could
not touch them. He decided on Friday
to take Fuss" The following Monday
three days later, he was at his store
attending to business, and has been
there every day since. We have col
lected details OF over 1000 cures Of
this remarkable remedy. Fuss which
is the name Of the cure, came into
prominence some time ago because oil
Its adoption for the national fight
against rheumatism. 1t gives imme-
dlate relief, is guaranteed under the
pure food and drugs act Of congress
and contains no morphine, chloral, CO.
caine, ether, chloroform or any mar
cotic' The pains and stiffness in the
muscles and joints simply disappear
It is equally successful against gout'
lumbago and kidney trouble, and is a
positive antldote for uric acid.
For sale by D, ]. Fry. leading drug
gist' or sent prepaid on receipt OF $l.OO
or six bottles for $500. Fuss Remedy
Co, Flint, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

and the d0ctOrs aI
last decided there
was no help for me
unless / went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. Twas awfully
against that opera
ton, and as. q last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and / told you just
what l suffered with
bearing down pains,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buclner. Mo. -"For more than a year
7 suffered aqonies from female troubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

backache, shooting pains IN my IeLI
side. and at times l could not touch
my foot to the floor without screaming;
| was short Of breath, had smothered
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time;
/ could not do any work, and Oh now
dreaded to have an operation.
"I received letter full of kind ad-
vice, which / followed, and if had only
written her a year ago would have been
saved so much suffering, for today am
q well woman. am now keeping house
again and do every bit Of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows It was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere ! go recom-
mend It to suffering women. Mrs.
LIZZIE SCOTT, Buckner, Mo.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (cOna'
dentlaI Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by 0
woman and held in strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

The paine Of neuralgia seldom fai v
yield 70 Or. Miles AntkPain pills
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15

phatiChlly condemn present condi-
lions in the County Jail and recon-
mend and demand, as measure OF
public safety, that the County Com
missioners OF Alexander County take
immediate steps toward the CON
struction of new cell house, mod
ern In construction and of sufficient
capacity to meet all probable re-
quirements.
This is putting it. pretty strong
and it is to be hoped that il will be
strong enough to stir the County
Commissioners of AleXanders County
to speedy action, Scores of grand
juries have visited the cell quarters
in the basement of the Courthouse
and scores of them have pronounced
conditions deplorable, but without
apparent result The jail still is In
the basement OF the Courthouse, it
still is as unsanitary. and it still is
perhaps tllthier than it was
in former Yeas.
Several months ago The Bulletin
urged the County Commissioners to
take some action, but without sue
cess Perhaps the report of the
special grand jury will have some
effect We hope so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
PASTOR R|CHESON
TAKEN TO Death
CELL IN PRISON
Confessed Murderer Now Sleeps A
Dozen Steps from Elect
rio Chair

Boston, Mass, May 14,-Clarence
v T. Richeson, slayer of Avis Lin
mel, tonight slept within n dozen
PAGES of the death house of the
Charleston state prison. Late this
afternoon he was called from his cell
in the Charles street Jail, hand-cuff-
ed to an officer and hurried away in
the Jail van to the prison. Some
time next week, probably either
Monday or Tuesday, shortly after
midnight, he will die in the electric
chair, if the orders of the court are
carried out
Contrary to expectations, Richie
son did not break down. AS he sub
mitted for days to an exhaustive
examination by alienists, some Off
cials had predicted that he would
not have the strength to calmly face
the final step in his career.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
YERNO REACHED
BY GEN. HUERTA
AND HIS ARMY
Federals Arrive at Village, Former.
ly Used as 0rozco's Head
quarters

At the rebel front, Yermo, Mex,
May 14.-This town of adobes, only
five days ago General Orozco's head
quarters, today was reached BY Gen
eral Huerta and his advancing Fed
erals. The government troops NOV
ed fourteen miles north, today, MAX
ing the journey from Conejas in a
long string of troop trains, without
mishap
Raoul and Emilio Madero, broth
ers of President Madero, each who
hold the rank of colonel, are with
Huerta.
Early in the day reports emanat-
ing from rebel headquarters at
Jlmlnez, declared Raoul Madero had
been taken prisoner when the rebels
entered Mapini. General Huerta at
sunset left his headquarters here 10
watch the departure of his van
guard. The main body will follow
at daybreak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
Those Penny Wise Citizens.

That Company K is being opposed
by certain business men of Cairo, GER
tainly is surprising. The Retail
Merchants Association passed a
resolution at a recent meeting, in
which 1t was announced that certain
business men were trying to discour-
age their employees from becoming
members Of the company.
Company X is as necessary to
Cairo as its levees and any business
man or citizen who attempts to dis
courage prospective recruits are
striking at their own interests. That
the company is necessary to Cairo
was demonstrated on more than one
occasion during the high water
period and emergencies In which the
soldier boys can be used advan-
tageously may arise at any time.
The business men who are trying
to cause the disbanding OF the com
pany are actuated by selfishness. /.
their employees join the militia, they
will not only lose the services OF the
boys during the encampment periods
but also will have to pay their
wages, or at least part Of their
earnings.
Should Company X be disbandcd
Cairo, doubtless, would possess a
negro company. This probably
would be satisfactory to men who
are penny wise and pound foolish,
but not to the men who have the in
terest of the city at heart and stan !
ready to back up their civic pride
with the expenditure of money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
Dickens Care for His Guests.

II Dickens was parsicular regarding
the equipment Of his own bedroom he
was equally careful for the comfort
OF his guests. Charles Dolby, in
Charles Dickens as l Knew Him"
says of the bedrooms at Gad's Hill:
Each Of these rooms contained the
most comfortable OF beds, sofa, an
easy chair, caneboitomed chairs-in
which Mr.. Dickens himself had q great
belief, always preferring to use one
himself--a largesized writing table.
profusely supplied with paper and EN-
velOpes Of every conceivable size and
description, and an almost daily
change Of new quill pens There was
miniature library of books In each
room, comfortable fire in winter,
with a shining copper kettle in each
fireplace; and, on a side table, cups,
saucers, tea caddy, teapot, sugar and
milk"
A popularity of the household adds
Mr.. Dolby. was the fact that, except
at table. no servant was ever seen
about.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
WOMEN FOLLOW THE HOUNDS
tn No Country Is the Sport SO Well
Beloved by Women as II 10
In ireland.

Hunting absorbs keen sportswomen
III Ireland, and 1t Is seldom that frost
drives the lri,h follower to hounds
from the countryside. Irish women are
renowned tor their fearless prowess
in the hunting field, where the terrible
obstacles to be negotiated call for
nerves OF steel. and it is neck or moth.
ing in the distresssll country, says the
London Daily Graphic.
The fearsome stone walls, some
times oyergrown with turf and mask,
Ing q brook, appal all but the stout
est he;. ts... and even the most hard
ened sportsN-oman Is knoy,l to Quail
at the commencement of the ahunt-
ing season, experiencing tho sensa-
ton Of the heart In the mouth when
called upon to face the stiff going.
She finds her nerve returning, how
ever, after a day or SO in the saddle.
The late empress of Austria used
to hunt regularly in Ireland, where
hsr reckless and brilliant horseman-
ship is still spoken Of With the
late Bay Middleton to give her lead,
she was always in the first fight and
stuck nj nothing. The famous happy
go-lucky hospitality that marks the
Irish temperament Is exemplifed in
matters sporting. and open house Is
kept by those having accommoda-
ton In good hunting district.
The Irish colleen will dance all
night at a hunt ball and turn up at a
distant meet as fresh as paint with
out going to bed at all. full OF life
and spirit, with wit and repartee bub-
ling like font. The Irish country
brings out all the dare devil Irish
nature. and there liz little searching
for gaps or gates when the blood OF
Irish horse and rider is up.
Ireland Is not orerreISesented in
the matter OF hunting, and Irish
packs are not by any means numer.
Gus, and may be reckoned to number
a couple of dozen. Some only possess
quite a restricted number of couples,
and but few hunt four or five days a
week, though an occasional by-day
may bring the total up The Meath
hunts five days a week and Is one of
the famous hunts Of the United King
dom, and the County Galway, the
Blazers, has four days a week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
HUMOROUS OUTS

A millionaire said in the restaurant
OF the WaldorfAstoria:
Il once spent Washingtons birth
day with Henry M. Flagler in his mag
niticent Florida residence AS we
took our coffee, after luncheon, under
palm In his Palm Beacn garden, Mr..
Flagier praised George Washingtons
truthfulness.
He said we didn't now draw the
same sharp line between truth and
falls hood that Washington drew. He
said a school teacher once requested
those children who had never told a
lie to raise their hands.
After doubtful pause two or
three little hands went up. Then an
other hand was raised and lowered
uncertainty, and its small owner
asked
Teacher, Ia it lie II nobody
finds 1t outy'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15

his job" halls the discovery OF new
talent with. the same joy that pros
pector finds gold.
The feeling is not confined TO
writers. IL obesses those in other
fields, at least those who are new TO
the game and who have not yet ar
rived. Ii is said of Sewell Ford, the
short story writer, that when he be-
gan writing stories they invariably
came back to him. But instead OF
curslng the editors Ford too SEN
sible view Il know what is ths
matter with this story he was
wont to say, 1T is not good
enough" So he proceeded 10 write
a better one. Nothing could keep
that kind of a man down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
His Dreams Come True.

A number Of interesting stories are
told OF F. F. Nicola, Pittsburgh most
dazzling operator, by Isaac f. Marcos
son In his article 1.-THE Millionaire
Yield Of Pittsburg," in Munsey One
of them deals with the erection Of his
famous hostelry, says the writer.
About IL years ago Nicola built
million-dollar hotel In an out-of-the-
way corn.field. People thought he was
insane. Now he has reared about 1t
a whole civic center, which includes a
memorial hall. an armory, and fine
clubs, and will In time embrace the
new University of Pittsburg. 1t was
Mr., Nicola who vivified string Of de-
crepit railroad properties, and sold
them to George j. Gould as the nu-
cieus OF the Plttshsrg division Of the
Wabash system. He is a dreamer OF
1ndomitable will, and he has seen
some Of his big dreams come true"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
SAMUEL {. WILSON DEAD
Former Cairo Commission Merchant
to Be Buried at Villa Ridge
Today.

Samuel E. Wilson, a resident OF
Cairo for many years and formerly q
merchant here. died in st. Louis,
Monday. His body will be brought
to villa Ridge this afternoon, ac-
companied by his son, Charley. for
interment A special train will take
friends from Cairo to the funeral.
The train will leave Fourteenth
street at IL O'Clock to meet the train
from st. Louis.
Wilson was born in Southland.
KY. Aug. IA, 1S47. He came to
Cairo in 1854 and was for many
years engaged in the commission
business here. His father, Samuel
Wilson. conducted boat store at
1913 Ohio street up to the time of
his death
Mr.. Wilson has been an employe
of the Globe-Democrat at st, Louis
since his removal to that city many
years ago.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs Clara f. Kyle and Mrs. Lucie
d. Melbourn of 315 Eighteenth
street, the old Wilson homestead.
Rev G. Robert Dunlap, pastor OF
the Lutheran church, will conduct
the services at the grave,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-15
Presidential Possibilities
ROOSEVELT
By GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

Theodore Roosevelt is portable
volcano who has been roaming
through history over the frames OF
the suffering opposition for the last
thirty -one years. He is best known
as an ex-president of the United
States, but Is also celebrated as an
author, an editor. hunter and a
father. while Fate in making him a
statesman spoiled mighty good
pugilist. lumberman, broucha bust
er, preacher, policeman, college
president, ward politician aud pro-
feSsor OF physical culture
Roosevelt was born in 1858 but
had no marked influence on the
Civil war lie hurried through his
youth and Harvard University. ar
irving in the New York legislature
at the age of 90 and beginning a
civil service reform 4 few minutes
later Since then he has battled
against one thing or another con-
tinually, his opponents. including
Tammany, Democracy, the spoils
system, Spaniards, the Bishop of
London, panthers. bears, catamounts.
lions, tigers, Egyptian anarchists,
race suicide, Tom Plat. Bill Lori
mer and is now busily engaged in
planting a new crop of enemies to
keep them happy and militant until
death doth him part
Roosevelt is stout, thick, wide.
deep. explosive man with a square
head, belligerent hair, detected
down-trodden mustache. large teeth
which glisten like tombstanes while
he is dismembering the opposition
Copyright, 1912, by G