davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
by,s Digest. shall be amended so as to

by's Digest shall be amended so as to
 read follows:
 Section 7029. The clerk of the county
 court in each county of the State shall.
 on or before the first Monday of Janu-
 ary, annually, make out in duplicate.
 one copy to be forwarded to the Auditor
 of State and one to the Arkansas Tax
 Commission, a statement of the aggre-
 gate value of the taxable property of
 his county and of the total amount of
 taxes for all purposes assessed thereon
 for that year, and at the same time he
 shall make in duplicate, one copy to be
 furnished to the Auditor of State and
 one copy to the Tax Commission. an abstract of the number and value of each of the enumerated articles and the
 total value of each class of personal property in the county as assessed and returned by the assessor. the board of supervisors of assessments. or the Ark ansas Tax Commission Such abstract shall be made out in such form as the Arkansas Tax Commission shall pre- scribe.
 Section 127. In the year 1911 all property in the State shall be listed for assessment and valued as on the first Monday in June of sa1 year; the several assessors shall assess the property in their respective counties between the first Monday in June and the first day of September; the several boards of su- perVisors of assessments shall meet as boards of equalization the first day of l September and may continue in session as such until October fifteenth, and
 
 ] peals the fifteenth day of October and 1 remain in session as such until Novem- l Der first, the Arkansas Tax Commission shall meet as a State board of eaualiza- 1 tion November first and remain in ses- sion until December first; the reports l of the several assessors required to be l filed with the Arkansas Tax Commission bv October first (section so hereof) may | be filed by November first; the certi- 1 fled statements required to be filed by | the county clerks with the Auditor of l State by November twentieth (seetion go 1 he~eofl may be filed by December first, l and the Auditor shall certify out to the 1 rates (section 100 hereof9 by the first l Monday in December. and the levying 1 courts in the several counties of the l State shall be held on the first Monday
 Section 12S. Section 6sSS, as amended
 by the Act approved May 9th. of the l Acts of 1905 (Aet No 266) and the Act l fAct Number 1S91. e991 to 7009 inclu- sive. as amended by Acts approved April 1 18th and May 4th. 1911, 6935. 6936 and l 6937. Kirbys Digest, Act 397 of the 1 Acts of 1907. Act 311 of the Acts of 1 19O9 and all other special and general 1 laws and parts of laws in conflict with i this Act are hereby repealed, and other revenue laws shall be cumulative and 1 this Act shall take effect and be in i force from and after it's passage. Approved June 29th 1911. Filed in the office of the Secre- tary of State June 29th, 1911. Each eleetor may vote for or against the above Act.
 Witness my official signature this, goth day of May. 1912. EARLE w. HODGES. Secretary of State.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
FOR ACT NO. 2. AGAINST ACT NO. 2.

Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas:
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation to manu- facture. sell or give away within the State of Arkansas. any alcohol, or any spurious; ardent malt, vinous or fer, mented liquors. or any compound ol preparation thereof, commonly callet l tonics. bitters, or medicated liquors, ex ] cept as provided in Section 5131 o 1 Kirby's Digest of the Statutes of Ark ansas.
 Section 2. Any person, firm or corpo ration. violating any of the provisions misdemeanor. and upon conviction shall for first offense, be fined in any sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars and for a second or any subsequent offense. shall be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars. and be imprisoned in nor more than twelve months and each sale or gift of any such liquors shall constitute a separate offense.
 Section 3. All laws and parts of laws In conflict herewith, except Section 5l31 of Kirby's Digest, referred to in Sec tion of this Act, are hereby repealed, and this Act shall take effect and be in force from and after the 31st day of December 1912.
 Filed in the office of the Sec
 retary of State on the 30th day
 of April, 1912.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above Act.
 Witness my official signature,
 this goth day of May. 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 Secretary of State.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
FOR ACT NO. 3. AGAINST ACT NO. 3.

Be it Enacted by the People of the
 State of Arkansas:
 SECTION l. That section 2763 of Kirby's Digest be amended so as to read
 SECTION 2763 The Governor secre- tary of State and Attorney General shall constitute State Board of Election Com missioners. whose duty it shall be to meet in the office of the Governor in the State Capitol on the second Monday in July next preceding any general cleo tion for State and County officers to ap- point three qualified electors as commits sioners in each county to select cleo ction judges for each voting precinct. and to perform the other duties herein pre- scribed. Their meetings shall be public and every adjournment shall designate the time and place of their next meet ing until their duties are completed. No person who is a candidate for any of flee to be voted for at such election, or is deputy or clerk employe of any officer or person who is candidate for election shall act IS County, Commits sioner The appointment of the County Commissioners shall be in writing, un- der the hands of the State Board, and the said State Board shall immediately mail to each County Commissioner. at the county seat, notice of his ap- pointment. and. in addition thereto, shall mail to the clerk of the Circuit Court in such county a certificate of the ap- pointment of such commissioners and upon the receipt of such certificate. it shall be the duty of such Circuit Clerk 10 cause to De served upon eacn or Salu commissioners, by the sheriff. a notice requiring said commissioners to appear before said clerk. on or before the day fixed for entering upon their duties and take and subscribe the oath pre- scribed by Section twenty of Article nineteen of the Constitution. which said oath shall be endorsed on the certificate and when so endorsed said certificate shall be filed in said office as a record.
 The State Board of Election Commis- sioners shall select the County Election Commissioners from lists of qualified electors certified to it by the chairmen of the State committees of the two po- litical parties whose candidates for gov ernor received the highest and. next highest number of votes Tn the last pre- ceding general election. The chairman of each of said parties shall certify the names of at least three persons from each county, and the said State Board of Commissioners shall appoint two per sons from one of said lists and one from the other of said lists for County Flee tion Commissioners in each county. In the event the chairman of party shall fail to certify the names as required by this Act for any county the State Board shall appoint some member of that party of it's own selection for com
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
ISea1.l.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. 9.

To prohibit the manufacture sale or giving away in the State of Arkansas, of alcohol, or any spurious, ardent malt vinous or fermented liquors, or any compound or preparation thereof. com monly called tonics, bitters or medicated li0uorS
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PErITIon
ACT NO. 3.

Amending the election laws of the State.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
LONG OFFICE TENURE.


There is no doubling the fact that
one thing that makes for our pubic
dictators is long tenure in public Of
flee
If a man aspires to public office
first time, it is ten chances to one
that he cares as much for the honor
as for the emolument
The second time he aspires, tie
cmolument has a great deal more to
do with the situation.
BY the time he has served two
terms he begins TO feel like he owns
the office, like it is his, and like he
has the right either to continue in it
or bestow it to a selected follower
II, perchance. he gets another them.
then he is dictator supreme. and IL is
the fault Of the people If his dictate
rial bump is so swollen that he Will
not be guided by the counsel of the
people.
J. B, Wood mas served almost 10
years in public office. When he first
went into office he probably had less
dictatorial views. But we see a result
now, after long tenure. where j. B.
Wood refuses to counsel with the peo-
pie on public policies. but comes down
heavy on my policies"
The remedy IS change. If there
We're more men in this district who
received IA years of public office.
there would be much to hope for In
the matter from the young men grow
ing UP. Waiting between IA year men
would be long job
A change will be effected this time
that will serve two purposes. It will
open the door of hope to the younger
men OF both Garland and Montgom.
cry, because the defeat OF Wood viii
be a rebuke to administrative policies
on the part Of men selected as pub
Tic servants, who misconstrue their
commissions from the people, and
disregard the ideas of other men in
the furtherance of their own individ.
ual ideas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

William H. Davis, recently placed
on Englands civil pension list with
pension OF $3.50 a year is probably
the first actual tramp in the e.sGory
Of that country to be so honored.
Davies is a Welchman by birth, a
tramp by preference, having lived the
life for many years in this country
and in England He is minus foot,
the result of stolen train ride Aft
er years of yagabondage he turned
his attention to literature and after
many bitter disappointments "arriv-
ed He has written both prose and
verse.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS.

The tax book for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property. district No %. for the pur-
pose OF sewerage, has been placed In
my hands. All owners Of real prop
erty lying in the district are required
to pay the assessment to me within
30 days from this date. If such pay
meut is not made. action win be com.
menced at the end Of that time for
the collection Of said assessment and
for legal penalties and cost.
Given under my hand this the 1Ssh
day Of March. A. d 1912.
J. r. O'BRIEN,
3-l4-30t 627 Central ave
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

steamer from San Francisco to
Seattle recently sighted a school of
whales estimated by the ships Off
GERS to number 200. the biggest
school the officers had ever seen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
DnRANn WILIppIE-

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro.
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine" he says, "but have
never found any yet that did them as
much good as Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Little Rock is boasting a "perma-
nent lecture bureau" And most of us
will agree that Little Rock is one
city that needs lecturing, too, in per
manent form.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Centrally located. First-ciass and
Strictly Modern in every department and
conducted on American Plan. Electric
Elevator, Steam Heat, hot and Cold
Mater In every room. Coy. Comforta-
bic. Reasonable In Price. Fire-Proof
and Home-Like. In the heart Of the
Business District away from the noise
and dust.
RATEs--st4 per Week and up
opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Italy now imports more than $780,
100000 worth of cotton each year,
Hence the government is carefully
fostering all attempts to produce a
native crop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Seeing the general trend of affairs,
several who are candidates now wish
they were anything else but candi-
dates.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Value of the production of the stone
quarries of the United States during
1910 was the largest in the history of
the industry, and was about double
that of 1900
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Clean the dictators out Of office and
put in their places some of the good
old public servants" that democracy
used to talk about.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Hot Springs, nor Garland county,
has Indicated they want dietators.
and that decision is not to be re-
yersed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

There is no chance for either Don
aghey or Wood to showing anything
Of political strength in Garland and
Montgomery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

KANSAS may go for Clark says
headline. Say. Kansas is likely to
be blown over into some monarchy
before the nomination.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

II the candidates worked on that
road mud, instead Of Hot Springs
mud the throwing might be turned
to advantage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

The Japanese population Of Seoul
has increased by 5000 within a year
There are now $4,000 japanese among
the Koreans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

When Donaghey inflicted us with
his appointiye power he never looked
far enough ahead This is our day,
now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

One way to abolish the courts is to
do so via the shotgun route, as they
do in Virginia.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

St. Patrick must have been some
leader, the way his anniversary is
celebrated soSlally in these parts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Montgomery county sends greet
ings to Garland county. and they
stand solidly together for Clip Witt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

The atmosphere Of London subWays
i now made to resemble that OF the
seashore by blowing ozone into them
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

March q is the first day OF spring.
and week later is March q. which
il also made famous in our calendar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Speculation is rife as to just which
OF the candidates besides Wood will
carry Garland county
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

They have settled the fight in this
county, and the nomination of Witt
is made unanimous.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Most Of it is over but putting them
in box. and The shouting that comes
afterward.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Government by appointiye power is
coming 10 an end.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Wonder where Donaghey got the
idea perpetual office in Arkansas was
easy?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

The per capita consumption of pa
per has increased about skiold since
1890.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

In the United states, more hogs are
killed than al other animals com
bined
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Make your vote large, and the in.
undation complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

1t will he witt first, and the others
trailing far behind.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Hon Clip Witt is pleased, thank you.
with the situation as it stands
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

They gotta quit kickin Montgomery
county aroun
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

But there are more Roosevelt clubs
than Roosevelt Clubs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

The withdrawal season is dawning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Jerome b. York, Robert York and p.
A. Gates, Compliments
VS.. No l741.

VS.. No, l741.
II. L. Oaks, Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby. given that the
undersigned will resell the following
real estate at the hour of noon on
Saturday the Esd day Of March.
1912, at the front door OF the Garland
County Court House in the City Of
Hot Springs. Arkansas, towit
All of lot ten (t0) in block one %.
Of Dauber's subdivision of the north.
east quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section five 80 township three,
CD, South. range nineteen CO west
situated in Garland county, Arkan
sas
The said sale viii oe on a credit OF
three months with security to be APP
proved by the court. bearing six Co
per cent Interest
DuRAND WHIPPLE.
Standing Master in Chancery
EGGS FOR SETTING White ant
Buff Leghorns. 81 per setting OF 10
6S5 Oak street. Phone 1907. 2-1-t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

Special Rates by the
. Week, and TO Fam
hies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

200 RoornS with Hot and
Cold running water, and
Telephone. Fifty Rooms
with Private Baths and
Toilets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

turn pale. To his duties as foreign min
lister he brought an intimate knoWl-
edge Of politics. languages and culture
will to dare. 1t was this combination OF
knowledge and natural political genius
which won Aehrenthal his greatest sue
cess the annexation of Bosnia-Herze-
govina in the teeth Of Russia, England
and France.
Aehrenthaps stay as ambassador at
ST. Petersburg and his dealings with the
fop. Isyolsky, convinced him that the
Anglo-Russian entente on which Sir Ed
ward Grey relied, was not worth the
value Of the toasts drunk over 1t. When
in March, 1909, the test came with the
dispatch Of an Austro-German ultimatum
to st. Petersburg. Europe expected to
see war. Aehrenthal smiled and spent
the day with an invalid cousin. He
knew that Russia would climb down i'm
mediately. And he was right.
Nearly every one who is opposing what
has become known as the Aehrenthal
policy today was behind him three years
ago. First Of all was Archduke Franz
Ferdinand, who originally forced Aehren-
thai on the doubling Francis Joseph. Franz
Ferdinand wanted Bosnia-Herzegovina
daring policy, and because Bosnia-HerZe-
goyina adds to the Slav strength in an
empire which he thinks should be Slav.
In principle the heirs position Is the same
today; but the objective has changed.
He has turned his attention to Italy. He
desires q policy aimed at dissolving the
triple alliance of Germany, Austria and
Italy He wants this because AustrO-
Italian enmity makes the alliance
worthless.
These political-m1litary considerations
are strengthened by Franz Ferdinands
marked clerical views. He Is behind the
Christian-social party: he is friendly with
the Roman Curia, and he is not at all
friendly with tho italian kingdom. Elk
tremists say that he wants to dissolve
Italy and restore the temporal power.
That IL untrue. He wants only war. And
the first real quarrel with the Aehren-
thai party began when Conrad Won Hoet-
zendorf included In his scheme OF army
reorganization the stationing OF two more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

the incarnation of the anti-military pacif-
list spirit which brought Austria to the
defeat of Sadowa.
With this class and with many others
war with Italy would be very popular. IL
would be hard enough fought to yield
much glory. but not hard enough fought
TO risk disaster. Such is the Austrian
calculation. based upon Italian incapacity
and pusillanimity at Tripoli. Italy's set
backs and humiliations are chronicled
with malicious joy in the Vienna military
press. 1t Is frivolous ground for a war,
but 1T is backed by one more serious.
AuStrians watch the Italian press, which
proclaims that when Turkey is done with
Austria's time will come, and that by the
seizure of the whole East Adriatic coast
the dream of III mare nostro'' will be-
come reality.
Recently, the Vienna papers published
dispatches about q new official italian
school map showing 1.-The natural limits
of Italy to include South Tyrol, Istria
Trieste and Daimatia, as we'll as Swiss
Tessno, French Nice and Corsica ana
British Malta also even Turkish AL
bania. 40 the struggle must come, let
us have it now" say the war men today.
I'VE have a splendid ally in the Otto
mans" And they elaborate their war
plan, which is to destroy the Italian fleet.
start an invasion IN the Alps and let the
Turks, after they have taken Tripoli.
land 100000 men at Pescara and march
on Rome.
Copyright. 1912, by Curtis Browu.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

that supreme moment and with no
breathing time braced themselves to meet
the coming shock. They met 1t and
stayed it. The blue line staggered and
hesitated, and hesitating. was lost. At
the critical moment A. p. Hill was always
at his strongest. Quickly advancing his
battle flags, his line moved forward
Jones' troops rallied on him and in the
din of musketry and artillery on either
flank the Federals broke over the field.
Hill did not wait for his other brigades.
but held the vantage gained until Burn
side was driven back to the Antietam and
under the shelter OF heavy guns.
The day was done. Again A. p. Hill.
as at Manassas Harpers Ferry and else
where had struck with the right hand Of
Mars No wonder that both Lee and
Jackson, when. in the delirium of their
last moments on earth, they stood again
to battle saw the form of A. p. Hill lead
ing his columns on.
The battle at Sharpsburg was the re-
suit of unforeseen circumstances and not
of deliberate purpose. 1t was one of the
bloodiest Of the war. and a defeat for
both armies, but when on the night OF
September Is Lee recrossed into Virginia.
although, as the Comte de Paris says.
he left not a single trophy of his noe
turnal retreat in the hands of the enemy"
he left the prestige of the result with
Mcclellan.
Copyright. 1912. by the Century Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
JACKSON INTO n4R1IAn ~ "

and undiscIipined beast reared straight
into the air, and. standing erect for a
moment. threw herself backward. horse
and rider rolling upon the ground. The
general was stunned and severely
bruised, and lay upon the ground for
some time before he could be removed.
He was then placed In an ambulance,
where he rode during the days march,
having turned his command over to his
brotherIin-law. Gen. d. Fl. Hill, the
officer next in rank.
Early that day the army went into
camp near Frederick, forty miles north
west of Washington and about the same
distance west of Baltimore. and Gems
Lee, Longstreet, Jackson. and for time
'Jeb" Stuart. had their headquarters near
one another in Best's grove. Hither In
crowds came the good people of Fred
erick, especially the ladies, as to fair.
Gen. Jackson, still suffering from his
hurt, kept to his tent, busying himself
with maps and official papers. and de-
clined to see visitors. Once, however.
when he had been called to Gen. Lees
tent, two young girls waylaid him, para
lyzed him with smiles and embraces and
questions. and then jumped into their car
riage and drove off rapidly, leaving him
there, cap in hand. bowling, blushing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

wick, reformed the Federal line and re-
newed the offensive. Hood was driven
back. and Hill partly; the bunker Church
wood was passed. the field south of it
entered, and the Confederate left turned.
Just then McLaws, hurrying from Har-
pers Ferry, came upon the field, and
hurled his men against the victorious
Sedgwick He drove Sedgwick back into
the bunker wood and beyond it. into the
open ground. Farther to our right, the
pendulum of battle had been swinging to
and fro, with D. H. Hill and r. H. An
derson hammering away at French and
Richardson. until the sunken road be-
came historic as bloody lane" Richard
son was MORALLY wounded and Hancock
assumed command of his division.
For q while there was a lull in the
storm. 1t was early in the day, but
hours are fearfully long in battle. About
noon Franklin, with Slocum and w. F.
Smith, marched upon the field to join
the unequal contest. Smith tried his luck
and was repulsed. Sumner then ordered
halt. Jackson's fight was over, and
a strange silence reigned around bunker
Church.
Gen. Lee had not visited the left that
day. AS usual, he trusted to jackson to
fight his own battle and work out saliva
ton in his own way. How we'll he did 1t.