davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
FOE AcT NO. q. AoATNsT ACT NO. 2.
Be It Enacted by the People of the
 State of Arkansae


 Be II Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas
 Section 1. It shaii 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 or tonics. bitters. or medicated liquors. ex- cept as provided in Section 513l of kirby's Digest of the Statutes of Ark ansas
 Section g. Any person. firm or corpo- ration, violating any of the provisions of this Act. shall be deemed guilty of a nisdemeanor. and upon conviction shall. 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 the county Jail for not less than three ner mere than twelve .aenths. and each sale or gift of any such liquors shall constitute separate offense
 Section B. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith. except Section 5131 of Kirby's Digest referred to In See tion of this Act, are hereby repealed, and this Act shall take effect and be in force from and after the 31st day of December 1912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, l9l2.
 :, 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 Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

, kfrhy7s flFest re aneneed sn as to read Re follaws:
 sEsyrIoN 2sa2. The said certificate gad the ballots sealed n separate pack aEes, shall be conveyed py one of the judges. to be determined by lot. lf they cannot otherwise agree to the County Election Commissioners within twenty four hours after the close of the polls and the other certificate. tallyaheete and poll books shall be retained by the judges free for the inspection of all persons It shall be the duty of the judges of election of the several pre- cincts. after the ballots snail have been inspected and counted. to securely en- velope all such ballots and send the same together with the certificate. tally sheets and poll books as aforesaid, to the County Election Commissioners. to be kept as hereinafter provided
 SECTION 10. That Section 2s36 of Kirby,s Digest be amended so as to read SECTION 2sss. AS soon as the re. turns from all the precincts are receiv- ed but in no event later than the second day after the election, the County Flee tifieate and ballots received from the several precincts, proceed to ascertain and declare the result of said election, and shall, within fifteen days after the day of said election, deliver certiicate of his election to any person having the highest number of legal voters for mem Der of the House of Representatives. or any county or township officer. and the said commissioners shall also file in the office of the clerk of the County Court q certificate setting forth fin detail the result of said election. The commits sioners of election shall. within two dsy ys after tiv Sviiipl i-oii aiifi rxsiIIiira- ton of the returns of any election de- posit in the nearest postofhce. on the most direct route to the seat of govern ment. certified copies of the abstracts Of the returns of the election for members Of Congress and all executive legisla- tive and judicial officers directed to the Secretary of State. and they shall at the same time enclose in separate envel- ope and direct to the Speaker of the House of Representatives in care of the Secretary of state at the seat of gov ernment, q certified copy of the ab- stract of votes given Tor governor, Sec retary of State. Auditor of State. Treas urer of State and Attorney General 1t is made the duty of the Secretary of State to safely keep the returns ad- dressed 10 the Speaker of the House of Representatives until the same shall be required for the purpose of ascertaintng and declaring the result of the election as prescribed in Section 2. Article VI of the Constitution.
 SECTION H. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Filed in the ofice of the Sec
 retary of State on the 9th day
 of Nav. 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 Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
FOR AMENpMEMT No. Is. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS.

Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas;
 That Section One of Article 16 to the Consultation of the State of Arkansas be amended so as to read as follows:
 Article l6, Section I.-Neither the State, nor any city, county. town, or other municipality in this State shall ever loan it's credit for any purpose whatever. nor shall any county, city. town. or municipality ever issue any in- terest bearing evidences of indebtedness, except such bonds as may be authorized by law tn provide for and secure the payment of the present existing lndebt- edness. and the State shall never Issue any interest bearing treasury warrants
 Provided that in cities of the first and second class and in incorporated towns of 1000 or more population, as shown by the next preceding Federal census. by and with the consent of a majority of the qualified electors within the corporate limits thereof. voting thereon at ST election held for that pur- pose, negotiable coupon bonds for such cities. payable to order or bearer. in a sum and for the purpose. approved by such majority. at such election, may be Issued:
 For the funding or refunding of any existing debt of any city of the first or second class or such incorporated towns incurred prior to the adoption of this amendment; for the construction of public highways. streets. alleys and boulevards: for the purchase and equip ment of parks and playgrounds, either inside or outside Of the city limits; for the construction of drainage or sanitary sewers; for the purchase and construc- ton of city halls, prisons. libraries. hos pitfalls. fire stations and equipment, via- duets and bridges. and for any and all public buildings, structures, or grounds that may be required by said city for the proper and economical administra- ton of it's government; and for the pur- chase. requirement or construction Of e441 farK a Aft railways and for any other public im- provemenf of general nature for the use and benefit of said city except to aid in the construction of railroads or
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
ADVERTISING TALKS

T., .ha hright lexicon of business ,hare should be no such word as to morrow"
 Today Is the time to do things TO- morrow the time to dream
 Put your heart in your work and you won't lose it.
 The beaten paths lead to the plaSs, e, the man who keeps his store well .rt,,,,nea and his store front lighted.
 cleanliness is next to industry in busi, rass clean store, clean clerks ana alean stock clean off the shelves
 Anyone can keep a store It takes a man with brains to make stots Assp ktE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
[seall
BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Acr NO. 4.

AN ACT creating q popular educa- tfonal committee. creating a text book commission; prescribing the manner of its election and it's duties. and providing for uniform text books for the public schools of this State and for furnishing the same 10 the school patrons of the state at actual cost of production and delivery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
rnorosnD nr Irrr1ArIvn rnrIFron
ACT NO. 2.

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 rnedicatsd liquors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
BY 1x1r1Ar1vn PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No 15. providing for the issuance of Bonds by Municipal Corporations for certain pur- poses when authorized by q majority or the qualified electors of said munich paiities.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. IA. pro- viding for the recall of all elective pub lie officers. and prescribing the proce- dure.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
tseall
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No 13, limiting the amount and per diem and mileage of members or the General As sembly.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21

Attractive Brass Bed
just like the illustration
to the left. Has continu-
Gus posts. each two in.
in diameter; has ten
strong filters and polished
bright finish. Guaranteed
absolutely not to tarnish.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21
AERIAL MAIL TRIP
FROM NEW YORK TO
CAPITAL POSTPONED
New 1oo-Horsepower Motor
Being Installed in Christ
II. mas Biplane.

Owing to the installation of a 100
horsepower motor in the Christmas bi-
plane, the proposed aerial mail trip
from New York to washington, sched-
rled for tomorrow morning. will not
he attempted until either Friday or
Saturday morning. according to an nn-
noUncement made here today by pr.
William w. Christmas. inventor Of the
aeroplane.
Il am having a powerful motor put
in the machine so that the trip can be
carried through without a hitch. While
the motor / had was one of the best in
the country, was bit worried for
fear that II being but 50-horsepower
1t might fail to lift the great load ex-
pected Of 1t.
"The biplane has been shipped to
Mineols. where. Thursday flights will
be made In Il. and the mail trip will be
attempted not later than Saturday
morning. The motor I am having In
stalled Is 10o-horsepower, and should
send the machine across the country
without much trouble"
Postmaster General Hitchcock, other
postoffice officials, and scientific men
Of the country have their eyes placed
on the proposed flight. for on the sue
cess of the trip practically depends the
immediate future of the aeroplane as an
agency for carrying mail.
II successful in making this trip Dr..
Christmas will ask Postmaster General
Hitchcock to grant him a contract for
carrying nail between washington and
baltimore, or from this CITY to Nor
folk.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21
NEW MEMBERS FOR
TITANIC COMMITTEE
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper
Writes Cordial Endorsement OF
Memorial Project.

Mrs. George wharton Pepper, wife
Of one of Philadelphia's most prominent
attorneys and member Of a family
noted for gifts to the University of
Pennsylvania, became a member today
of the Committee of One Hundred OF
the woman's Titanic Memorial. Mrs.
Pepper wrote a cordial Endorsement of
the memorial project and promised to
labor indefatigably toward its success.
Announcement Is made of the organ
ization of another State committee. In
Connecticut Mrs. John M. Holcomb.
State president of the Colonial Danes,
will act as chairman, and Mrs. Charles
Lincoln Taylor as State secretary. Both
women are residents of Hartford and
active members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution as we'll as OF the
Colonial Danes. They will canvass the
membership of these patriotic societies
thoroughly in behalf of the memorial.
A subscription received yesterday from
Porto Rico gives evidence of the wide-
spread movement for a memorial arch
in Washington to be erected in memory
Of the heroes of the Titanic. Mrs. ]. H.
McLeary of San Juan is the donor.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21
Torpedo Boat to
Be Overhauled

Naval officers WILL enjoy rapid trans
It from the Navy Yard to the proving
grounds at Indian Head this summer IL
the old torpedo boat Talbot can be re-
has been out Of commission and off the
navy list for some time and lying idle
at the Navy Yard 1t has been deter
mined to overhaul the boat and use 1t
for passenger service this summer as
an addition to the regular tug service.
The Talbot was built in 1896 by the
Her1eshoffs and achieved a speed of
21.5 knots on her trial. The Talbot will
be able to get to Indian Head and back
a good deal faster than the tug reg
ularly used.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21
DEMOCRATS MEET,
HAVE VERBAL FIGHT,
AND THEN ADJOURN
District Primary Election
Committee Gathering
Needs Bird of Peace.

District Democrats are hunting for
dove of peace today. II discovered II
will be brought to Costello's Hall to
preside over the deliberations of as pecial
pHmary election committee which will
meet tonight and report on polling
places and election officials for the
Democratic primary. II the bird Is not
found It is feared that tonight's meeting
may be as stormy and tempestuous as
the gathering of the central committee
at the same place last evening.
Various committeeman then wrangled
and bickered, but were tame on the
whole compared to the feeling displayed
by Robert e. Mattingly and Edward T.
Benton. Mattingly represents the Fiji
teenth voting district. Benton was pres
ant to urge the establishment of a poll
Ing place at Fourteenth street and Park
load. Mattingly is a henchman Of Wal
ter Costello, leader of one of the So
called Champ Clark factions. Benton Is
an adherent of the Charles Parr crowd.
which seeks an uninstructed delegation
to the Baltimore convention and which
is supposed to be for Harmon.
Mattingly interrupted Benton to in
quire why Benton had not filed a polling
place recommendation with his ticket, a
regular form of procedure
1T is men of your stripe and stamp
SIR shouted Benton at Mattingly,
which have prevented the District
Democracy from receiving recognition
in the distribution of offices at the
hands Of the national Democratic
party"
THAT statement Is a lie," cried Mat
tingly with fervor.
II accept that statement from you be-
cause I have long realized that you do
not possess the characteristics Of gen.
tieman," returned Benton.
Benton was working his way down the
room and Matttngly was advancing in
Benton's direction during the latter part
of this exchange and the blood
thirsty were quite hopeful of a physical
encounter. But friends of both sep
arated the two men and nothing further
took place.
The Costello faction filed full ticket
throughout the District. The adherents
of ]. Fred Kelly and Edwin Newman,
another Clark faction, are represented
in most of the voting districts, and the
Darr-Carr men have delegates nom
mated in most of these precincts. The
period for the filling Of tickets ended at
midnight, after which the central COM
mfttee went into executive session
The Washington times., 1912-05-21

Handsome dull finished
Brass Bed like the illus
tration to the right. Has
heavy posts, large square
filters, square cross rods,
and large center panels
of genuine mahogany in
both headboard and foot
board. Guaranteed not to
tarnish.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21
BITTER STRUGGLE
OVER SECTIONS OF
PANAMA CANAL BILL
Pacific Coast Members OBJ
ject to Same Tolls for
American Boats.

When the House resumed debate to-
day on the Panama canal bill, It faced
a hard tight on the principal contested
sections of the bill, the one providing
that no preferential tolls shall be ac-
corded American-owned vessels and the
other forbidding the use of the canal to
vessels owned or dominated by rail-
roads.
Various members served notice they
would move to amend these sections,
which were passed over without pre-
judice when the reading of the bill was
begun Saturday last.
rule progressed today amendments were
offered, and generally rejected, to other
sections of the long bill.
The Pacific coast members, regardless
that section of the bill which stipulates
that American-owned vessels must pay
the same tolls for the use of the canal
as that exacted from other nations.
who fight the plan of the Interstate
Commerce. Committee, il blow at the
coastwise shipping trade and the mer-
chant marine. re.
deyeiopsd TeEad today 'ot to ws section Il, Which
shuts the canal to all ships owned d.
rectly or indirectly by railroads. This
proviso, II enacted into law, will result
in the sale h Of mGns Of nes
Chairman Adamson, in charge of the
bill, said he would offer a substitute
for this section, but the substitute Ia
as drastic in it's provisions as the orig
inal text, the main difference being that
II Is now proposed that the Interstate
Commerce Comissionm shall determine
questions of fact regarding the owner
ship of steamships by railroads. Author
ity will therefore rest with the com.
mission to bar from interstate or canal
commerce vessels found to be controlled
by competing railroads.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21
Nagel Will Take the
Stump for President

Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel. will leave Washington
Friday evening for Elizabeth, N. j.,
where he will open a speechmaking tour
In behalf of President Taft.
The Elizabeth speech is scheduled for
the oath. On the 25th, the secretary
will speak in Atlantic City, and will
wind up his tour in Morristown, on the
evening of the 9th.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21

Very heavy Brass Bed
like 5-the illustration to
the right, in choice Of
bright or satin finish. Has
very heavy continuous
posts, large fillers with
attractive mounts, and
lacquer that is guaranteed
not to tarnish or corrode.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21

Excellent Refrigerator
like the cut to the left.
Has seamless porcelain in
teriors, three steel wire
shelves. eight walls OF in
sulation, genuine quarter
ed oak panels, and Is
nicely polished. Height
ASH inches, width 33
inches, ice capacity 80
pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21

Strong Maple Lawn Swings,
Just like the cut to the right.
Has heavy uprights. strong
stats on seats, and back, and
and is well put together with
screws.
The Washington times., 1912-05-21

Say Food-by to every touchy. tor
turing Gripping corn and bunion-eVery
distressing. dirt-accumulating. foot-en:
larging callous! There's new. and
quick way-a sure and safe way-to
completely rid yourself Of all such
resky. troublesome things,
"BINGO" - that's the new maryell
"Binco." the fruit Of master scientific
minds, tireless laboratory research and
experience. Put "Bingo' ont and.say
--pain's gone Just like that! Corn dies,
dries up.and you picked out the whole
blamed thing-body, seed, root. and all
SO easily. painlessly. you can't help
shouting GLORY to Bingo" No cut
tins-no bleeding no blood poisoning.
No injury to healthy flesh! No sticky
stockings! No bothersome straps-no
lumpv cotton balls! None of the usual
annoyances.
Buy "Bingo" at your druggist 's-8c-or II
he hasn't It, send price to Dernison Phar-
macal Co. III No. Dearborn St.. Chicago.
city by: Aflecks Two Busy Drug Stores,
9o4 street and 18th and F streets; Chris
tiani Drug Co., 425 9th street N. W.: Peoples
Drug Co., cor. 7th and Mass. ave. N. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

Forum want Ads Get quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

busy In putting the final touches to
their orations. Mr., StillwelI, the pop
ular orator who carried off the honors
last ear has decided to withdraw
from the contest, preferring not to
compete again. His finished style and
powerful delivery will be missed this
year.
However, among the enlisted candi-
dates appear several speakers who
might ably defend the college on the
hill, as as Messrs. Talbot, Aronson,
Sharp, Mcdonald. Slinssby, stever.
Horst, the Misses Marsh and Kranz,
and Messrs. Codding. stickney, Engh,
Pollock, Covell and Engh.
Never before has the enthusiasm
run to such a high pitch in this de-
partment of Fargo college, and the
students are looking worward to the
to be held in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
FRANK TALCOTT
IS SECRETARY
STATE FAIR BOARD HELD IMPoR-
TANT MEETING AND NAMED
BUFFALO MAN AS SECRETARY
ALREADY LAYING PLANS TO
MAKE FAIR A HUMMER.

An enthusiastic meeting of the men,
bers OF the state fair board was held
the other night and active preparations
We're made for the campaign looking
to having the best exhibition and
the greatest attractions the state has
ever seen.
Hon. r. s. Lewis qualified as the
new president and has plans ALREADY
well started. He has been connected
with the organization since it's origin
and - in thorough touch with all its
work.
The office OF secretary was offered
to Hon. Frank 8. Talcott of Buffa.o.
ana ne q agreed to accept the same.
Mr.. Talcott's statewide acquaintance
will be a valuable asset, and he viii
commence active operations soon.
The directors r determined to MAKE
the Coming exhibition by far the
best the state has ever seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING
AT FARGO COLLEGE
KEEN ENTHUSIASM AND MUCH.
RIVALRY SHOWN BY cANDI.
DATES FOR THE COLLEGE DE-
BATTING TEAMs-PREPARE FOR
ST. THOMAS DEBATE.

Considerable enthusiasm has been
shown at Fargo college this year in
debating n ratory. In the prelim-
mary debate last week the candidates
tried out for a place on the varsity
team. The first four chosen were Mr..
Aronson, Miss Dart. Mr.. Hildreth and
Mr.. Horst, each Of whom is t lead a
team in the fnal preliminary contest
Jan. 20.
The participants In this debate viii
include such able speakers as Messrs.
Sharp, Nusburger, McCradie, Russian,
Watkins. Thomas. Bascom and Pixler.
The debaters are working hard under
the direction of Dean Brown prepar-
ing for the big debate with ST. Thomas
and Manchester in March.
The f. G. orators are likewise overly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
that was adopted la.

resolution that was adopted last
night:
Be 1t resolved by the city council
of the city of Fargo, that the city en-
gineer be and he is hereby directed
to prepare plans, specifications and
estimates Of cost for repaving and
curbing with concrete block, vitrified
brick, sheet asphalt, bitun1inous, con-
crete, dollarway, blome concrete, btu
lithic, cemete concrete and westru-
mite, all upon a concrete foundation,
the following described streets and
avenues Of Fargo, all in paving dis
trict No. 8, to-wit:
Ninth avenue south, beginning at a
point 500 feet east OF the east line
Of Fourth street south. and running
to a point $50 feet west Of the west
line of Eighth street south;
Eighth avenue south. beginning at q
point 675 feet east Of the east line Of
Fourth street south, and running to
a point on the east line of Eighth
street south;
Seventh avenue south, beginning at
q point 800 feet east of the east line
of Fourth street south, and running to
a point IN the east line of Fifth street
southj
Fourth street south, beginning at a
point 140 feet south Of the south line
of Ninth avenue south, to a point 140
feet north of the north line of Sew
enth avenue south;
Fifth street south, beginning at the
middle of block W. of Charles A.
Roberts addition to the city Of Fargo,
and runningeto the north line Of Eighth
avenue south;
Seventh street south, beginning at
the middle of block 'BH OF Charles A.
Roberts. addition to the city of Fargo,
and running to the middle of block
"H'' Of said Charles A. Roberts adj
dition;
Eighth street south. beginning at the
south line of Ninth avenue south and
running to the north line Of Eleventh
avenue south;
Fourth street south, beginning at a
point 14o feet north OF the north line
Of First avenue south, and running
to a point on said Fourth street south.
$50 feet south of the south line of
Sixth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Made Meat Esosne.

Not so long ago q knowledge OF
Latin was essential to an orator, ana
hong quotations from the Roman poets
e~mbeakshed every debate. James
Payn, the novelist. was once at q din
ner party where q learned clergyman
insisted On quoting Greek. The lady
sitting next TO Payn asked for a trans
lation. Payn's Greek was rusty. Ac.
cordingly he assumed q blush, and
limited to the lady that 1t was scarcely
at for her ear. Good heavsns!s she
exclaimed, ''you don't mean to say-"
NPlease don't ask any more" mur
INJURED Fayu. 4 really could mot tell
you"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

warrants were ordered to be issued
for same. A few estimates were heard
and placed on file.
Some discussion came up regarding
the paving Of the Fifth ward and fur
Their action regarding same was de-,