davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03
WALL STREET VS.. WILSON
Chief Supporter of Roosevelt
Issues Important Manif este

LANSING, MICH, JULY
3-GOV. OSBORN, ONE OF
T. r. ROoSEVELT'S MOST
ARDENT SUPPORTERS, TO
DAY ISSUED STATEMENT
DECLARING THAT "THERE
is NO NECESSITY FOR A
NEW POLITICAL PARTY"
1.-THE ISSUE is CLEARLY
Defined HE SAID. ~T is
WALL STREET VERSUS
WILSON. ALL. REPUBLIC
ANS CAN VOTE FOR WILL
SON WITHOUT LEAVING
THE PARTY OF BLOTlNO.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03
NO PAPER TOMORROW

Thursday. the Fourth of July IS a
legal holiday Following its usual
custom The Leader will not issue To-
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-03

r. j. whipple and wife OF Wichi-
ia are IN Guthrie today the guests
OF County clerk Chas- Olson. They
are on their way 10 Coyle, where
they Will visit MS. Whipple's par
euts
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Daniel | ha ndier.

Mr J. ". Daniel and Mrs. Agnes Chandler, both of Widener, were hap oily married "Wednesday evening at , o'clock in the parsonage of the Bap- tist church in this city, Rev. F. r. ! Garrott, officiating.
 The bride is neice of Grandma Dyer, of Wdener, and is a charming young lady, possessed of all the quail. fications which tend 10 make Gods noblest work-a good woman.
 The groom is manager for C. C. Fogg, is sober, industrious and hand some. and man of excellent judg- ment. as is evidenced by his winning Miss Agnes for his life companion.
 The Times wishes long life, happi- ness and prosperity to the young couple.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Will smith Kills Jim Webb.

An unfortunate killing occurred just over the county line, beyond John son township Wednesday evening. Will Smith killed Jim Webb under circumstances which may be consid- cred jasitdabe Both the men were best of friends and Webb was a ire quent visitor at the Smith home. On Wednesday.afternoonWebb visited the smith home ,ibut was in such astate of intoxieati9n that Mrs Smith ordered him to go home that he was not il company for any one On his road home he met Smith, and stopped and talked awhile, and Smith told him that he was always welcome t6 his home when sober Nothing more was thought of it until late in the afternoon when Webb approached tie Smith home armed and threaten ing 10 kill al hands Unheeding the warning not 10 approach, Webb con- tin0ed 10 sadyance. then Smith shot
 from window killing We55 almost instantly. Webb gave himself ID To the Cross county officers. and was lodged in jail i'll this city yesterday to await the iuqaeSt Of the coroner.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

KEEP CO0L-keep out Of the kitchen these hot sumner evenings serve cod laHeaes. Look over the tempting array Of canned goods and other edib.eS. suitable for these lunches which Neb,ett k offering: >aFdlees. salmon CHiHped Beef. Corned Beef. Roast Beef. Neai Loaf. Chicken Loaf Lunch Tongue. p0tted Ham. Vienna Sausage, Pork and Beans, Peanut Butter. Pickles and Olives Neb.e;t. tLe Grocer.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
{ handier-A Orrail.

on Monday evening d o'clock. squire Ellis Hurley performed sim. pie but happy wedding ceremony. uniting for weal or woe, for better or worse, until death do part. the hearts and hands Of Miss Anna Worraa and MT, Walter Chandler Tie ceremony was performed at the home of Mir. J. b. Hodges in this city The bride Is an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worrall who lives just south of the city. She IS native Of this county and k charming young wo- man, who k well fitted 10 be tie helpmeet Of the lucky young man who has won her.
 The groom Is grandson Of Mrs Hattie Dyer, Of Widener. and is also a native of the county. He is a resi- dent of Widener, and is engaged in the timber business. He is an ener- getic, sober industrious young man, and we'll able to care for and cherish the young woman who has honored him with her love
 The Times wishes 10 join the other friends of the happy young couple in all good wishes and congratulatians
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Luncheon For Miss Brideweu.


 One Of tHe prettiest and most al traetiye entertainments of tue sea son was tie bridge luncheon given Tuesday morning by Mss Mary Joe Pettas iu honor c Miss Lula Rridt
 NAo 2u "Wednesday. June h. is
 one tue wife of Nr. Henry Al
 aa sentz If Memphis. The haa Q
 ,as ssrorated beautifully. a brown ane iow color scheme prevailing. 4c7 a5- of the prettiest and clevereSt ideas 9, the affair was having Miss BrideHeiI sit under q wedding be I studded with brown aud yellow mas turtiums, feathefy ferns and shower bouquets bordering the lower edge. Her chair was decorated with great punches of brown lilies. The dining room was decorated iu the sane col8fs. \ handsome ciany lunch cloth vas gsed on the dining table. and tte center piece was q basket filled with yellow lilies and cannas. Scattered around the basket was y3rheuas and fern leaves, and placed here and there vases of beautiful flowers carried out tie color motif. Promptly at twelve o'clock q dainty and delightful three course luncheon was fauitiessly served consisting of Rhine wine, pine apple and crushed ice and hints, chicken. dressed egg. stuffed tomato, pickle and jelly. beat en biscuit and apricot ice. combina. ton salad. SandwicheS. olives. radishes and iced tea
 As victor in the card game Mrs. Dicketson won delicately beautiful hand painted pin, and tue honoree was presented with a hand painted plate in bltteEcap design.
 Miss Iva Bridgforth and Mrs. Joe Ferguson assisted the hostess in re. ceiving. Those present were: Mrs. l. W. Mallory, Mrs A J. Vaccaro. Mrs. J. : Shields. Mrs T. C. Merwin. Mrs. NJ. Dickerson, Mrs. Scott Kirk. patrick, Mrs David Bridgtorth. Mrs. E, A. Wade, Mrs Eugene Williams. Misses Irene Freeman Mamie P'Pool. Mary Norfeet. Frances Mann. Anna Roleson, Anna Mae Grobmyer. Dainty Gatling. Emile GatIing. Alleyne Roll~age. Clara Brideael. Mrs. Jas. Clayton. lof Louisiana Miss Eva 
 BFidgforth and Mrs. Ferguson.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
PROPOSED AMENpMEur ITO ooNsTrTuTroN OF THE sTAr
 OF ARKAUsAs

Notice Is hereby given that .h. .oNln8 Jolht resolution propostnz or amendment to the State Copsttts aa was passed by the General Asserahi.oa its regular session Of 1911. ana al the same will bs submitted q, uat electors of the State at h. hs general election. to be held next September 2. 1912. for adoption n, Jection. VT rs-
 Proposed Amendment No. I,
 That the following article shan s. proposed as an amendment 10 tb. " stitution of the State Of All. Soh- which. when agreed to by maiar1,s all the members elected to each tsJ tiJot ot and adopted by 6 majority of tn, ass ..s soIs or the state voting at ths ns,, general election for senators ans A' r' resentativas, shall become a Dart a, 'sp- Constitution of Arkansas ~s
 Every male citizen of tha Init. states, or every male person who hsa declared hls intention Of b4catpi,a as citizen of the same, Of tha twenty-one years or upward who VI resided in the State twelve monfSs "ss the county Six months. and in tha n,. u eihet' town or ward one month n.r, preceding any election at which Ia rosa propose to vote. and who Is able 10 rssss and interpret or interpret wban roi to him. If ha Is prevented from rsaS ing the same by reason of any pbvsi. cal disability, any section of Ina cnrssst tatioa os the State ef Afxansas synsr, such persons as may. for tke eafnD,Is' sion Of some felony. De deprived ar tS. right to vote by law passed by tEs Can eral Assembly and who small exhIhIt. poll tax receipt or other evidence tbat he has paid his poll tax at the tirns a. collecting taxes next preceding surb election. shall be allowed to vote at an, election held in the State of Arkansas. but uo person who Vas. on January lsb6, or at any time prior thereto an. titled to vote under the ConstitIlfz4- o. statutes of any State iu the ffnits5 States, wherein he then req sI. and m naturaiized prior u the adoption ot this amendment. and no IIneal descend. ant of such person. who shall p5ssess the other qualifications described in tbis article. shall be denied the rgEht to vote because of his inability 10 So read and interpret sections Of the Consti. tuition of this State, provided, that mala persons who make satisfactory proof that they have attained the age of twenty-one years since tha firos for assessing ths taxes for year next preceding ths year which the election at which hs may propose to vote Is held, and nos. sesses the other qualifications re1ulrsd by this article shall oe permitted to vote; and, provided further that the said tax receipt shall be So marked hy dated stamp or other written endorse ment by the judges of election to whom " AAay III Dc ptsSeuLSl. as to pre- vent the holder thereof from voting moro than once at any election The judges of election shall enforca the provisions of this article and shall be the judges of ths qualifications of electors"
 The above resolution was filed in in. office of ths Secretary of State on March Is, I3f1
 Each e!ector may vote for or against the above am eminent
 Witness my official Sfgnatura l2th day Of February. 1912
 EARLE W HODGES
 Secretary of Stata
 (SeaIl
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
-

See C. c. Weier for your Concrete Work
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

Attorney Arthur Turner. of Jones' Doro. representing the St Francis Levee Board, was in the city several days this week in attendance upon Chaucery court
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
H arning Order.

In fbe District Court Of the Eutted sfates for the Eastern Division Of the Eastern Dis tl5ea of AHkansas-ln Bankruptcy
 NJ 3il
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
Insect Rite Cosis Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites Of insects use BGcklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns. boils, ulcers. piles. eczema, cuts, bruises. Only - cents at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported bY >t. Francis County Ak- straet Company for Week Ending
 Wednesday. July ,,

Joseph New berger and wife to For. rest City Compress Co. l0acres in see. B. 5n,r3 Q, and all presses and ma- chiuery of every Kind used in eonnec. tion with the Compress Plant. located on the land herein described. s27 .o0e.
 Mary L. MendenhaIl to F. F.. Gary. al sec. l5, [ , n.r5 Q ss.e00.
 Charles P. McEwen and wife 10 J. O F Beck. nes sec. 5, 4n.r6e. 5000.
 James Bergln and wife to Jefferson Davis. ne. se5 sec. l9, t4n.r2e sl.
 Jeii Davis. guardian. b Ellen Davis, and l-7 int. in nv swt sec. 20. tin. r2e sl07.
 Herman >chwerdtfeger and wife to J. L. Brummerstedt. s5 sel sec. 23. | 6 n. r1e sI.s0o.
 Ms Carrie R. Norton to L.R. Grob- myer =. s.. set sec 34. t5n.rse son.
 + W Bonner. ct a. to Tom Me kenzie. s@! nv sec. II. t6n, r6 6. S1 105d
 W A.Noans trustee. b Tie Banks Co. W nv. sec. 5. t4n re. s~ao
 J, M. Prewett. atty in fact for Mae | Roberts b L. R. Grobmyer. ffl, nv sec. l. | II. T , Q, IL of IT. s565.
 N. | Roberts, ct a. b L. k. Grab- myef. frl. nv see.I. n.r5e. sI9a5.
 R. N. Payne. commissioner. to S. H. Mann, lot s, block ,, and lots . and a block 3, Dr Alley Addition. s76o.
 Attorney Arthur Turner. of Jones' Doro. representing the St Francis LeVee Board, was in the city several days this week in attendance upon 1 n
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

NIT. Bob Myers informed The Times man Monday that he had received news through his brother. NIT. Joe Myers, that a little nephew of theirs. Bernard Ring, had shot his son. Leonard Myers, through the neck with D calibre toy pistol. The af. fair was purely accidental. the two boys having been playing with the pistol discharging it in some way not known. The bullet entered the heshy part of the boys neck. and though It was quite sore and a pain ful wound had been caused no last ing bad effects were feared. The bull let had to be probed for, and on ac- count of the soreness and swelling of the little fellows neck. this operation had to be delayed for several days.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
SlOO Reward, S100.

ne readers of this paper will be pleased 10 Ieafh that there i> al least one dreaded dlsease that science has been able 10 cure in all lss stages and that Is Catarrh. Han> taiAf,,n Cure is the only positiVe cure now known to tie medleai fraternity. Catarfh being con stltullonal disease, requires const iulioila' A .Itsiment. Halls Catarrh Cure is tahen lh3 letHatly acting directly upon the blood ah' nucuoas surfaces Of the system thereoy us5 s.ioylnG the foundation of the disease aEa & sNlh- the patient strength hy building lp 5t tie constitution and assisting nature Tn dolhs t,s G work The pruprietors have so much falth lu its curative powers that they offer One Il @ ln u7ed lioliars for any case that II fails 10 -utet send for list Of testimonials
 Address r, !. CHENEY X co Toledo o-
 Sold hy all druggists 75c
 axe Halls amilv Pills for Constipation
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05

MT. Elmer Curry, who for the past three weeks has been suffering with a severe attack Of typhoid fever. 4as re. ported as some better on "Wednesday afternoon, though a second trained nurse had been procured from Mem phis this morning 10 assist Miss Azueli, the nurse who vas already on the case.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
In tHe maTtar 0t E z. OI1- 0f F5rrs,- rTTg >t- tranc.s County. Arkau,a,
 k.. : ..-.

No 243
 In the matter ot E C. OId. of Forrasf CIV
 >t. Francis County. Arkau,a,
 Bankrupt.
 poH motion If Mann. EoilwaZe < st8rrow. atforhe Tor the pettioninE ereJ.t5f, "a ths eaISes anu II appearing ID the count nal the bankrupt herein cannot be found s.f6.n this district. aur has he volaut ariiy entered hi> ap- pearauee herein. and that personal service on tEe said l. (. old Haf practicable [ E, Asre- pf 7fasisi Ina sad E. ( old baasHHpt as ! ateFe~atd. abissaf plead. answer OF 45asnur to the petition flai ay tEe pae ae5I5,ral> sara.n, on or s.iof- the 2in cay of July i1]2 and n aeiaait thereof ~aid court shall proceed ro the ataIiu- and adiuuIcattou of sad ca1>a. and tEat this order b. pubhohe, it a news paper Of general circulation to-Wli. The TlTa- pub lisiiea d Forrest ely Ara ala>a> fo, tie5 c0rl- u}ive we"t>. The hF>t publication b be oH ; 8Hr = i4l- and ne >sstsofid ar 1ulv l4l2 31a= -z5 4Nros f'zfrsFe Hg5te=
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-05
TEN DOLLAR BUGS.

Me will pay BIO apiece for bedbugs, ants, fieas, chicken mites or other in. sects that Ross "Dead Quick" spray will not kill. It kills their eggs too. Nothing on earth will run mosquitoes further nor keep them away longer It does not stain or soil; nothing. so nice for the home Sold in Forrest City, by City Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

See a good show at the Air Dome tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
COL. OTIS MONCRlEF
 DIED THIS MORNING

Col. o. l.. Morcrief died here this morning at 11:15. While the deceased had been in very poor health for long time and his death was not entirely unexpect- ed, he was able to be up and was on the streets last Saturday af- ternoon, but upon reaching home he was taken suddenly worse and continued tosink until his death today, as above stated.
 Col. Moncrief was sixty-five years of age and was born in Lee county, Alabama, going from there to Louisiana at an early age, where he resided several years, and then moved from that state to Prescott a good many years ago, and has continued to reside here since.
 Col. Moncrief enlisted in the Confederate Army when he was about 16 years old, serving until the end of the war. He was a Mason and Woodman of the World.
 Col. Moncrief is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. w. G. Stainton, of this city and Mrs. Van Williams, of Hugo, Oklahoma, several grandchildren and hosts of friends.
 The funeral will be held at the First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at f o'clock, and in terment will be made immediate. ly afterwards in DeAnn ceme- tery. Rev. WA. Forbes will conduct the services.
 In the death of Mir. Moncrief Prescott loses one of her most loyal and patriotic citizens. We join the numurous friends of the deceased in extending sympathy to the bereft ones.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
9p0IfCUTCR FIGHTING COTTON OIL MILLS

little Rock, May 2S.-Prose.
 ..,;ro Attorney John D. Ar s,,ollp of Boonville, who has s,,sblisbed a record for the
 s,ospcution of corporations for
 ,.r vioIations, was in Little Rock
 Nonday preparing for the prose
 ,,.ion of the suits brought last
 ripter against the Arkansas, Ft.
 Smith. Buckeye Rose City and Mulberry cotton oil companies, ,lleging violations of the anti
 t,ust law. The original suits wore for S50,000 for each com
 psny, but these were amended to read S25 per day while they
 have been in operation. Mir. Ar .bucke willbe assisted by Senator
 Jeff Davis, his partner, Frank
 Pace and c. L. Grant, of New port
 Mr. Arbuckle recently settled
 with the Rock Island on about mo cases he had brought against the railroad for violation of the law passed by the last legislature providing that the frogs shall be blocked, The company paid fines amounting to S1,0OC at Boonville. Cases against it and -Other railroads are pending at Van Buren and elsewhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
BOY
 FINDS DIAMOND

At least one diamond was found by the editorial excursion in it's visit to the diamond fields of Pike county. Pryor, the A. year-old son of c. E. Bruce, edi- tor of the Morrilton Democrat, was the lucky one.
 He picked up a real diamond weighing about one and half carats, that will cut to value of about S225,
 The day before w. N. Bemis. of this city, pick up a two and a half carat stone on the same field.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
Fertilizer for Cantaloupes.

1T manure is to be applied on the ground on which you are to raise can taloupes next spring, spread it now four or five inches thick over the en- tire land to be planted. Then by means of an iron blow or spading fork mix well with the soil to at least one foot in depth as early next spring as possible.
 Follow this with disk or tooth harrow or long toothed iron rake, using this implement until the soil is fine and level. If irrigation Is to be used, throw up beds or ridges six feet wide by five inches high, one foot apart. and the longer the better; or a simpler method is to open a furrow five inches deep and one foot wide every six and one-half feet, with a double shovel blow, thus leaving six. foot beds,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
NOTICE
\ Word to the Farmers.

A Word to the Farmers.
 We are going to buy cream again this season for Watson & Aven the Little Rock Creamery people.
 Our shipping dates will be Tuesdays, and Fridays, we want our farmer friends to bring us all the cream they can. The price now is 26 cents per pound. A farmer should make his cows and chickens pay all hls store bills, are you doing this? The monthly cash dividends that good herd Of nilk cows will bring in will surprise you.
 Prescott Ice & Milling Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

Hon. T. c. McRae, president of the Bank of Prescott, and T. c. McRae, Jr., cashier of the Bank of Prescott are in Little Rock to- day attending the meeting of the Bankers Association.
 The "Prescott Boosters" will play the Texarkana Y. NJ. c. A., team here tomorrow on the old ball ground. This game promis- es to Oe quite interesting and you should attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
Value of Sheep Manure.

An analysis of sheep manure indi- cates that 1t contains about 6-2 per cent of nitrogen, 7.3 per cent of phos- phoric acid and 6.6 per cent of pot ash. It is higher in phosphoric acid than manure from cattle. In other respects this analysis shows it to be not dissimilar in composition to or dinary yard manure. At prices pre- vailing for commercial fertilizers, say. IS cents pound for nitrogen. four to five cents for potash, 1t would be worth about $3.55 a ton. Of course, its value would depend on the care and skill with which 1t had been handled It should be protected from teaching by covering and from fer mentation by keeping moist.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
VOLUNTEER PATROL.
 MEN NOW NUMBER Is

Little Rock, May 1S.-T h e volunteer patrolmen who were called into action by Jack the Shooter are wearying of their duties as protectors of the pub lie. Not more than IS of the original PIP are left. While they have been on duty, the mysteri- ous miscreant has been lying low, if he has not left town alto gether.
 What came near being a trag edy in connection with this agita- tion happened Monday morning when J. A. Thompson, a citizen residingin the West End, shot and slightly wounded his wife, thinking she was the prowler. She was lowering the window, when Mir. Thompson awoke and seizing his pistol, fired upon her. She was not badly injured. Mr. ThomL son is an Iron Mountain conductor.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
Eczema? Try zemo
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
 Prove it for Only 25 Gents

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need do to get rid of the worst case of eczema. You take no chance, it is no experiment. Zemo is positively guaranteed to stop itching, rash, raw. bleeding eczema, make a pimpled face smooth and clean. Zemo is a wonder and the minute applied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves no evidence, dosen't stick, no grease just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid and it cures. This is guaranteed. Zemo is put up by the F.. w. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, and sold by all drug gists at S1 for the largest bottle and at 25 cents for the liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent bottle and be convinced.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
PENETRATION.

Goose-They are praising you lots, my dear, as the great American institution.
 Hen--Yes, l know they are, but that is merely to egg me on
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
Receives Relic of BaltIeship Maine

Secretary Herndon of the His, tory Commission at Little Rock on Monday received relic of the Battleship Maine, which has been placed on exhibition.
 ltis "one ships fairhead," or brass chain-pulley, weighing 125 pounds. It is heavily encausted with salt,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
WHAT SHE DID WIYn TT.

"After she broke of her engage ment with him did she return the ring?"
 "No, she just transferred it to her right hand"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

Subscribe for The News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

son. Miss Pearl Sheppard and Miss
Gertrude Friedman.
The ices and cakes were in white
and pink, and here, too, the roses We're
lavishly used.
1T intervals during the afternoon.
musical numbers were given, Mrs.
Benz singing three solos, one especial
ly beautiful and appropriate, Who IS
Sylvia?" Mrs. Benn has a lovely, cal
tivaLed voice and sings with much .X,
preston and that sympathetic quality
that always appeals.
Miss Cora Louise Simpson and Miss
LuI leyn Fulghum also added much 10
tho pleasure of the afternoon with
their violins, giving several selections.
Miss Simpson and Miss Fulghum are
both rarely gifted and seemed espec-
isily endowed yesterday afternoon. for
their violins breathed that very spir. 1
of music that the Bard of Avon so
loved. Never were two lovelier pie
lures of girlhood than these two, Us
they interpreted the very spirit of
pcesy with the artisie's power.
The members Of the Shakespeare
Glib are Mrs. Walker Anderson, presi-
dent; Mrs. w. B. Ferris. vice resi-
cent; Miss Gertrude Friedman, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Morris Bear. Miss
Cornie Bass, Miss Cora Mallory. Miss
Margaret Mcintyre, Miss Leila Reese.
Nus H. l.. Simpson, Miss Pauline
Reese, Mrs Robert Caldwell. Mrs.
LOUIS Friedman. Mrs. Ellis Knowles,
Mrs. c. II. Hervey, Mrs. j. II. Pier
pert, Mrs. J. II. Sheriff., Mrs. f.. j..
Saunders. Mrs. Frank Tracy.
BESIDES the members there were
cutie a number of invited guests.