davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

Wewant your logs, or will saw them for
you while yo,, wait. Blanton Lumber Co.
Phone 425. 16-tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

This paper stops when you
timeis out. Look at the address
Will appreciate your renewal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

Those who have subscribed
since March 5th, and who have
paid their subscription, are enti-
tied to their choice of pictures, as
long as they last. MOI reservations
made. They are going fast.
Don't get left.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

pS~ We are making out our
permanent mailing list. Notice
carefully your name, address and
time If any errors have been
made, kindly call our attention to
them.
This paper stops when your
time is out. Look at the address
Will appreciate your renewal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10

Rough and Dressed Lumber 3Ianton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. l6-h
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-10
Register

Registration day for the August
Primary is set for July 19. If
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday School and Ep- worth League were we'll attended last Sunday, and the interest was good. for which we feel thank ful.
 We had real spiritual service at the eleven o'clock hour, but the attendance was small.
 The Sunday School and Ep- worth League next Sunday at the usual hours, and preachin g at eleven o'clock. At night we will all go to the meeting at the Baptist Church. Our hearts should all be intent in prayer for the blessings of our common Lord to come upon the lives of all our people.
 One of the most beautiful things about our holy religion Is that we are all cleansed by the blood of Christ. We may have our church preferences. We may adhere Loyalty to our own denom- national pecuIiarities. and this is right and proper. Anything less than this would be nothing short of religious anarchy. But when we come to the blood of Christ, we all bow with one accord at the foot of the cross and say with the great apostle, God forbid that we should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. May this always pre- vail in all our hearts, and God will give us the victory through our own blessed Lord.
 w. F. WALKER, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
A NEW ORDER OF THINGS.

It's President Wilson now anG
 while you are adjusting your
 elf to the new order of things
 ,ou'll have to confess that it is
 he general concensus of opinion
 hat there is no one who has
 my strings on Wilson. McKin- icy had his Mark Hanna, Roose- welt and Taft their Uncle Trusty but Wilson has no strings on him and his magnificent inaugural address shows a class of states manship which is most refresh ing to those who have tired of the uncertain verbage of the professional political office seek CT.
 Men in every walk of life have declared Mir. Wilson s address to be the most remarkable, the finest that has been given by a President in the past half a century. It is plain, simple in language and meaning and it is just such message as MT. Will son might well have been ex- pected to give, and because of it's exceptional merit. is pro- duced in full in this issue of the that those who, wish may read and file away as both a state document" and a histcs- ical page in American politics. Cut it out and save It.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
70 TIE SHARE OF 4 saEAT NEWSPAPER

There is not a greater news paper in point of publishing the real news, in the entire south, than the Commercial Appeal of Memphis.
 The men who are at the head of the paper are great men in their profession, in spirit, brains and ability. The power of such newspaper and organization of brains and real ability is hardly to be intimated and consequently the course of this great paper during the past two years in silently submitting to the preva- lence and growth of outlawry in Memphis. has been to the Com mercial Appeals shame.
 It is a fact. known and talked in town and country alike, that there is no dirtier, more corrupt and crime breeding. municipali- ty, than in Memphis. This city since the passage of the State prohibition laws, has de6ed the entire state government of Ten nessee and is running. wide open. hundreds of saloons and joints with the same wilful fragrance that heretofore marked the Ar kansas outlaw haven. HotSprings.
 It is said that the same open outlawry has been responsible for forming most dangerous polit- ical rings in Memphis. that exists in the South today and the influence of this shameful disregard for right is being felt all over the Memphis territory.
 The Commercial Appeal. so far as we have been able to learn. raised its voice agair the miserable and disgraceful condition which is casting 8 shadow over the entire Mem phis territory. There is no one who doubts for a moment that if the Commercial Appeal would but turn on the light and take a stand for law enforcement that conditions in Memphis would soon change up.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
Hunter News

John Freeman has sold his house and lot to w. l.. Freeman, and had a public sale on Satur- day. He is moving to Heber Springs.
 Mrs. E. Atwood has, we are sorry to say, been very i'll, but she IS getting better now.
 Quite a number our of citizens have gone to court at Cotton Plant this week.
 Hunter is gradually coming to the front. A new store is being built on Front Street.
 Mrs. Porter, who has been ill for som tim Q. is improving.
 Alva Collier has gone to Stutt- gart.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
Fire at Clarendon

Clarendon has had two fires this week. The first was on Sun- day night when the roof of w. F. McCobe's residence was burned off. It was covered by insurance.
 The second fire was at one o'clock Thursday morning when the residences of Chas. Botsford and Mrs s. T. Holloway (until Sunday Mrs. Amanda Branch) and two small box houses were totally consumed. The loss on the residences were about $20U0 each. Botsford residence sssl.s ~rl so~s 2100D. The
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
Among the Churches.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Sunday morning showed the same increased interest, attend ance and offering at Sunday School that has marked every Sabbath's s record for the past sev- eral months.
 The regular preaching services were held on Sunday morning, but Pastor Temple called in the Sunday night services in order to allow the congregation to unite with the Baptists in their revival services.
 The Orchestra will render special pieces at both the Il o'clock morning services and the 7::3O o'clock evening services or next Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
THE LAST WORDS OF A MONROE COUNTY NEGRO
Who's to Blame?

Tell the men of my race, Mr. Sheriff. to keep away from whskeyor God sake to keep away from whiskey And that's all Mr. Sheriff. And then the trap fell :"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07

monies procession was formed to march to the platform of the east DOT tioo of the capitol, where Woodrow w,lson was to take the oath. The pro cession included the president and the nresident-elect, members of the Su- preme court. both houses of congress, all of the foreign ambassadors, all or the heads of the executive depart. ments, many governors Of states anu territories. Admiral Dewey Of the navy and several high officers of the sea service. the chief of stan of the army and many distinguished persons rom civil life. They were followed Dy the members of the press and by those nersons who had succeeded in secur- ing seats in the senate galleries 10 witness the days proceedings.
 When President Taft and the presi- dent-elect emerged from the capitoi on to the portico they saw in front of them. reaching far back into the mark to the east, an immense con course of citizens. In the narrow me between the onlookers and the pat form on which MT. Wilson was to take the oath, were drawn up the caoets lof the two greatest government schools. West Point and Annapolis and fianking them were bodies Of reg ulars and of national guardsmen. The whole scene was charged with color and with life.
 On reaching the platform the presi- dent and president-elect took the seats reserved for them, seats wnicn were fianked by many rows of benches rising tier on tier for the accommoda- ton of the friends and families Of the officers of the government and Of the press.
 MT. Wilson Takes the Oath.
 The instant that MT. Taft and MT. Wilson came within sight of the crowd there was a great outburst of ap- plause, and the military bands struck quickly into "The Star Spangled Ban- lner." Only few bars of the music were played and then soldiers ana ci- williams became silent to witness re. spectfully the oath taking and 10 listen to the address which followed. The chief justice of the Supreme court delivered the oath to the presl' dent-elect, who, uttering the words '.T will" became president of the United States. AS soon as this cere- jmony was completed Woodrow Wilson delivered his inaugural address, hls first speech to his fellow countrymen lin the capacity of their chief execu' tive.
 At the conclusion of the speech the bands played once more, and William Howard Taft, now ex-president of the United States, entered carriage with Ithe new president and, reversing the Iorder of an hour before, sat on the left hand side of the carriage, while iMr. Wilson took "the seat of honor Ion the right. The crowds cheered as they drove away to the White House which Woodrow Wilson entered as the occupant and which William Ii. Taft immediately left as one whose lease had expired.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- ton of teachers at the office of the County Superintendent. at Clar .endon. on the 20th and 21st days of March. 1913. to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Monroe C0 inty.
 DAVID BOWEN,
 Go. Supt., Monroe Go, Ark. MI lrch 3rd, 1913.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
U. 5 Court Jurors.

The spring session of U. 5. District Court at Helena will be held next month. The following Monroe County people have been selected as jurors:
 GRAND JURY. s. P. Parks, Brinkley. T. M. Brown, Clarendon. D. R. Meadows, Clarendon
 Alternates, R. D. Shell, Blackton. Jas. Saine, Brinkley.
 PETIT JURY. H. R. Simpson, Brinkley. Henry Wolf, Brinkley. w. P. Cook, Brinkley. J. A. Walls, Holly Grove. Henry Barnes, Clarendon. J. P. Reideout, Clarendon. T. G. Trice, Holly Grove. s. w. Ferguson, Clarendon. H. A. McGill, Clarendon. w. H. Bowman, Clarendon. Other jurors in the Brinkley territory are; w. s. Humphries, Moro, G. J., Elmer Brinneman, Hunter. G. J., c. l.. Dosier, Mo. TO, A. c. McGregor, Cotton Plant.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
LOCAL OPTION
 AMENDMENT, 1914
Three Proposed Constitu. tiOnal Amendments Have Already Been Filed
 With the Secre.
 tary of State.
(L. R. Democrat. March 6.)

The filing of the two proposed constitutional amend ments submitted by the legisla- ture, with the secretary of state today, precludes the sub- mission of the liquor question in the form of a constitutional amendment, as provided in the petitions recently circulated here and which proposed to put the provision of local option in the state constitution.
 One amendment had alz ready been submitted, that pro- viding for the power of cities to issue bonds for public improve ment. Those submitted by the Legislature provide for the crea- tion of the office of lieutenant governor and for the placing of members of the Legislature on a salary of $750 per year.
 This makes three in all, and as the Supreme Court has ruled that only three proposed consti- tutional amendments may be submitted at any single election, the submission of any additional measure in 1914 would be irreg- ular and void.
 The Senate Wednesday after noon adopted the House resolu- ton, placing the members of the Legislature on salary, and the resolution was immediately sig ned by the governor and was to- day sent to the secretary of state, where it was filed.
 As the matter now stands, no constitutional amendment bear ing on the liquor question can be submitted until 1916. although the Going petition law is open to attack by referendum. if this route is chosen by it's opponents.
 The measure which the oppo- nents of Going Act proposed to initiate provided that at the general election in 1914 the people of the State should vote on the question of local option in the granting of saloon license. If a majority of the electors favored the local option method of settling the liquor question, then this will should be register ed as a part of the constitution and should be above legislative attack.
 The initiated measure luther provided that, in case the amend ments were adopted. each county should vote at the following election (l9l6) on the question of for" or against license, and in those counties where li- cense carried, the authorities should issue license upon applica- tion from reputable saloonists and should not arbitrarily with hold tb granting of the right
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07

until about a week ago when the policy lapsed. Judge Holloway who was in Brinkley on business Wednesday was just getting off the train at Clarendon when he saw the fire and drove at once to the fire but too late to render assistance.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
Engle and Jno.

ants, Jas. Engle and Jno w. Pope.
 This was for printing done by the Clarendon Sun, which was being published by Pope when the state printing pie was passed around.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
BILLY SUNDAYS SLATE

Of 20 GOO destitute and homeless the streets of New York just completed by the charity or ganzaton shows that 60 cent ascrbe their Restitution to inemperance The liquor traffic, then robbed l2O0O men of home money, and everything worth while and turned them upon the streets for others to support
 These 12 900 in city. Every city that licenses the liquor traffic has its proportional quota of destitute and homeless Of 352 able bodied men in the city of Boston who failed during year support their families 24 or nearly 70 per drunkards It Is the same everywhere Why should not the traffic be compelled to care for its own victims? Why should the government daned promote the welbeng of the people license business @ that robs large cent of the nations cit izenshp verythng worth while in this life and the life
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
To Enele or Pope?

Secretary of State, Earl W.
 Hodges. has been trying to find ont, thro' the help of the Pulaski County Chancery Court. who he ought to pay $267 due by him ~ s'.s~t cf the legal printing in
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
scription Price $50 Per Year

he effort to put a paddock on
 muZzle the state press by
 Covington Senate Bill was .hout success as the bill was led in the House Tuesday. e Newspapers are without a ubt the greatest safeguard to fety of the people that exists America today. A newspaper ithout strings on 1t, a paper at is fair and clean and that is )t intimidated means as much the people as does a search ght to a ship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07

Dry Buck lumber at John & McGo-
vans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from
Index Reporters and Other
Sources.
BRAMWELL.

Mrs. Dora Baltic of Blaine, Wash.
arrived last Saturday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Mcdowell.
Rola Post Of Smith Center, Kan, is
visiting with Ed Wells this week
Merit jackson is sporting new hack
nowadays.
1t keeps Sid Walker on the jump
taking care Of his apricots, peaches
and water melons.
Clate Hughes traded his single seat
ed buggy for covered hack. Ciate
says it was on account of the size of
his family.
|. j. Allen and wife Of Boise spent
Sunday ut their ranch.
Henry Mcdowell attended Traders
Day in Caldwell Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
SOUTH SLOPE.

Grace Cook leaves this week 70
Fruitland for a two weeks visit at tn,
Park ranch
The Crescent Club meets Friday o.
this week with Mrs. Roy German
and Mrs. II. 0bermeyer as hostesses.
The Rocky Point Fruit farm has
disposed of all it's apricots.
c. p. Hartley has returned to his
mine at Silver City He was accom-
panied TO Boise by Miss Alice and
Mrs, Ray Hartley. The latter viii
spend week at Nampa with her
mother, Mrs Majors.
The second crop Of alfalfa is about
all cared for here on the slope.
The obermeyor brothers are mar
keting fruit in Boise, making two
trips per week with four teams.
The Tucker brothers took in two big
loads Of watermelons to Boise this
week.
Nellie Riggs is taking lessons in
water color work of Mrs. Charles
Cook.
The people were grieved to learn
Of the death Of the Youngest daughter
Of Mr.. Wills. A late report gives the
critical condition Of his young son
also.
The water is to be in the Canyon
canal Thursday.
These are critical times for the
watermelon, and the crop is short
lived, unless the elements qui, de-
stroying the ditch, for water they
must have and regularly, or its "all
off" with the "Dixie' product.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07

Dodge City, July 30.-"Train No
564 delayed forty minutes; stalled by
grasshoppers." That was the report
received at the Rock Island depot
yesterday. The train was coming out
of Ford when it struck deep cut
which always causes snow blockade
when there is a snow storm. The
wind was blowing the dead hoppers
over the rails and as the engine wheels
crushed them the rails became so
slippery that the wheels spun round
and the train stopped. Engineer
BILLY" Moran bucked the slippery
rails three times in an attempt to get
through the cut, but the attempts
we're Intellectual The train crew
turned out with shovels and scooped
the hoppers off the track and covered
the rails with sand before the train
could proceed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
CENTRAL MESA.

Miss rlossie Seaman and Kate
Payne wsnt to Caldwell Friday,
Miss Seaman went 10 M 81 sick
lady nnd Kate Payne Wen to visit
her uncle A. X. Plat and family.
{ !. ,'olburn drove 20 Boise Mon
day j his automobile.
Most everybody is through cut
tin the second crop Of hay This has
been fine haydn weather
The rumor is that John Hoffman
had such a large oat crop that he
could not shock them on the ground
that they grew on and had 70 borrow
some land from his neighbours. New
ertheless his oats are hard to beat.
NJ E. Lewis has fine crop of lar
ley.
Mrs. f. ]. Colburn and baby have
recovered from their recent illnss.
Jams MeCroskey was hauling hay
Monday. The wagon turned over,
throwing him out and injuring him
considerably
Miss Charlotte Dayton is home now.
Chauncy Payne is helping johnson
Craig hay this week.
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Dayton's daught-
er, is improving nicely.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Christian Endeavors
meeting at 1880 in the evening. Ev-
erybody has a special invitation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
HANNA.

Miss Nellie Howard spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Guy Reynolds.
Rev Stewart Hunter Of Falk spent
a day or two or his ranch last week.
Rev A. L. Young and family of
Boise visited with Mrs. Young's
brother, Mr.. Norwood and family
from Wednesday until Friday of last
week.
Ben Howard is home from the work
on the ditch to help take care of the
hay crop.
A. NJ. Howard who has been spend
ing the summer in the Twin Falls
country. came home last Thursday.
The ladies' of the Missionary So
ciety met on Thursday with Mrs. A.
M. Howard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Butter wrappers at Index office.

Law Briefs Printed at Index Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
H. H. Hathhorn of Livingston, Mon

H. H. Hathhorn of Livingston, Mon
tana, is in the city with a viey of To-
eating, and may invest here. He is
seeking home where climatic condi-
tons are less rigorous than in Mon
tana.
Misses Mabyl and Ruth Fisher left
today for Oxford. After visit there
Miss Mable will go to Taylorsville,
Calf, to spend year with her sister
Mrs. Clare Brossard, Ruth will re-
main several weeks at Oxford before
returning home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07

but kindly allow me to say, for the
benefit of the readers of The Index,
that while Pastor Russell is placing
special emphasis upon that fact, he
does not and never has claimed it as
his theory. but that it IL the Word OF
God. Gods warning to Adam for dis
obedience was "That he should surely
die-Gen. 2:17," or ''Dying thou shalt
die" (Margin) That the penalty is
still in process of execution is very
evident by the frequent funerals.
"The soul that sinneth it snail die,
Eek. 1874" "The dead know not any
thing--for there is no work, nor
knowledge, nor device, nor wisdom in
the grave whittier thou goest, Feel |
9:5, TO-" "The wages of sin is death,
Rom. 6:23." The above is sufficient |
evidence to any fair and unbiased
mind, but there are many other texts
supporting the same thought. Rea-
son teaches US what we would not do
for our own children (unless we be
brutes), just and loving God (Who
is thousand times more just than
wei would not do for man merely be-
cause he is under condemnation as a
result of the first mans disobedience,
Or because of the blindness (still per-
mitted of Cod by the Adversary
AS by one sin man entered the world
md Death by sin, so death passed up
IN all men, Rom. 5:12." "The wages
# sin is death, but the gift of God is
'ternal life through Jesus Christ our
.ord, Rom. 6:23." "Whc gave himself
ransom for all, to be testified Ito
I'D in due time, Tim. go"
A READER Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
FORCED THE YOUNG MAN
Adams County Girl Wouldn't Stand
for ANY Backwardness.

Drew Boutwell, brought eooi stor,
of an up-to-date romance home viii
him from New Meadows when he re-
turned Tuesday 1t was the stDr.' oi
young man who didn't want to com
nit marriage and young woman who
did.
i According to the story the couple
lived at Mccall and the young lady
| finally succeeded in talking her gentle
man friend into the notion of mar
riage. She hired a rig and in it they
drove to New Meadows, arriving there
in the evening When she looked for
him early the next morning she dis
covered the bird had flown. She hired
another rig and started back to Nc
Cali. After going a few miles she
was told that the young man had not
been seen any where in that direc-
tion,so she returned to New Mead
owls and telephoned to Higgins and
here she instructed the authorities to
tell this young man when he arrived
on the Salmon river stage that she
was on her way 10 that place with
e gun and desired him to be there
when she arrived
The message was delivered and the
young lady hired an auto and went
to higgins. There she secured the
man of her choice and returned with
him to New Meadows.
The next morning they took the
train to Council and Whether the
license was secured had not
been learned when Boutwell, was cut
'ff from further communication with
hem.
From the sample Of determination
displayed by the young lady there is
title doubt that they secured the
'ermit. were married and will live
ong and happily together eyer af
er.-Weiser Signal.
-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Cartwright and family de-
sires to express to the many friends
their heartfelt thanks an aprrecia-
ton for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown them during
their late bereavement
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Weather Reports.

The Boise office of the weather bu-
rau has notified Frank Moore of the
forest office that maps and forecast
cards of the weather may
be obtained daily by anyone
leaving request for same at the forest
office. The report will come by m iii
and contains forecast for the su :
ceeding night and day.