davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

20 SOuTHDOWN SHEEP. ADDRESS
Frank Hartung, Manchester, Maine.
aagl91lMk..
A BLACK MARE, SAFE FOR Ia
dies and children. Price SIS. Seen at
John u. Hayes, a Undertook st. RAM
dolph Tel. ga w. angl2dlw
AccLlMATED HORSES CONSTANT
ly on hand. II, +. Cummings, Augusta
Tel 1874 Augusta. magldIf
ONE PAIR HORSES, $500 LBS, ONE
1850 lbs, all good, sound horses: will be
sold at bargain II taken this week.
VIM. Williams, K. +. u. =, Augusta.
Maine, Hospital Road. aug12dlwks
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
good trade in an automobile ! have
good passenger Jackson in good rum
ming order Just been oVerhaufed. Or
will trade for a good horse Apply to ID.
L. Hysom. Cross street. augsdtf
EXTRA GOOD COWS, FAMILY
driving horse, at Elm Brook Farm. r.. +.
ID. /, Tel 1862. aug5d2wk
| HAVE ON HAND A GOOD AS.
sortment of accimated horses weighing
from 1000 to 1900 lbs: among them arS
| some good teams all ready for work w.
NJ. Prescott, Augusta, Me. Tel. 232-W.
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court OF the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
STUDY VETERINARY MEDICINE.

'
Graduates eligible to government and
state board examinations, Thorough in
struction and unsurpassed laboratory
and hospital facilities. For detailed In
formation address The Dean, United
States College OF Veterinary Surgeons.
Room go 222 C St. n. w. Washington.
iu'y 8 . 70 IS 10 70 2s 80 aug 6 . 70 IS 20
q 26 % 81 sept 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
LUMBER MISUNDERSTANDING

had owe, 30 years experience. am pre-
pared to give close estimate of stand
ing timber OF all kinds Geo. w Maine,
Pittshehd. Me aug6d3ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
SELLS LIKE HOT CAKES. BIG

profits New laundry WAX; perfumes
clothes: also substitute for starch: never
sold before. Working outfit &c Miller
Mfg Co. Lynbrook. \. V auGl6dlt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE, ONE IS FIT

motor boat. II. p. Truscott engine in
best of condition, boat just been painted
Will sell together or separate, call or
write to II. Il. Small. Vassalboro, Me,
one-half mile east of Vassalboro post
office aug5d2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
CAPABLE SPECIALITY

MAN AND WIFE ON FARM MUST
understand farming In all its branches,
with best of references. until April first
or longer; no children Have house by
themselves, with hot and cold water.
Located on Pond Road. Litchfield, Me,
Postoffiee address, Gardiner, Me, A.%P.
Berry. aug12dlwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
AGENTS: s25 A WEEK FOR TWO

grade rapid seller: easy 70 handle; large
demand. big profits Write today Par
tieulars free. Columbia Specially Co
Hudson. \. v augl6dltt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
BUICK MODEL II, $3.50. JUST OVER

hauled and fully equipped, search
light. pisto tank. wind shield, 4 new
tires. extra tubes. very powerful. Hal
lowell Garage auSi2d1w-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
WANTED-MALE HELP.
MEAT AND ORDER CLERK AT
CITY Restaurant Gardiner aug1edtf

practical and successful patented spec
ialty for quantity sale II best class OF
trade in your spare time. Give references
and main Inc in first letter Shedd d
Wright Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, Mimi
augisdits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
HOUSE With sIARLa

connected, lot 66 by 100 In desirable loca
lion. near car line. Only $500. II. b
Sawyer re Water St. Augusta, Me. Tel
x01-W rnay2sdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CAR
riers wanted $500 to start. Maine exam
ination Nov. Parcels post means many
appointments, Particulars free. Wlite
A, E. Richards. Springfield. Mass
aug6d3w+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

been with w. r. Berry for the past L
years, is now rSepared to do repairing,
cleaning and pressing of all kinds of Ia
dies and gentIemens clothing. at rea-
sonable prices, at i0I Swan St, Augusta
augl1dtw
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Bishop QuayIe of St. ,a,'I Announces
 M. E. Church Changes.

Western Newspaper Union News Serv.s !.
 Little Rock.-Bishop w. A. Quayle, of the M. E. Church Conference an- nounced appointments, as follows:
 Little Rock District-Charles E. Draper, district superintendent; Ada circuit, w. c. Aytes; Almyra, M. L. Cole; Amity, Richard J. Rail; Beebe and Russell, Zeno L. Petty; Bismark, supplied by Robert L. Burroughs; Cave City, to be supplied; Center Valley, supplied by w. A. Franks; Cushman, J. L. Masters; Gillett, Walter A. Reese; Heber Springs, Fred M. Clonin- ger; Judsonia, Noah W. Gilbert; Kim berly, to be supplied; Little Rock, Scott Street, Robert L. Selle; Little Rock, circuit, supplied by Henry Adams; Pottsville, supplied by George W. Greene; Pleasant Valley, supplied by A. H. Burroughs; Ravenden, B. N. Fitzwater; Russellville, L. w. B. Long; Sidney, to be supplied; Stuttgart, Charles H. Muse; Stuttgart circuit, to be supplied; Washita, supplied by J. w. Southard; Wild Cherry, to be SUD- piled; Williams circuit, to be supplied.
 Fort Smith District-J. M Carter, district superintendent; Bentonville, I. w. Terrence; Chester, M. L. Massie; Ellsworth, J. s. Taylor; Eureka Springs, to be supplied; Everton, T. J. Wilson, Fayetteville and West Fork, M. A. Kerr; Fort Smith, E. M. Dugger; Green Forest, to be supplied; Harri- son, J. c. Blizzard; Heavener, M. B. Richmond; Jasper, A. c. Phillips, Jen- ny Lind and Vesta, H. N. Lewis; Les lie and Snowball, to be supplied; Lin coin, M. F. Layman; Mansfield, R. A. Hill Mena, J. J. Bowman; Newton, county mission, to be supplied; St. Paul and Delaney, D. c. Thurman; Sloan Springs, circuit, R. A. Ander- son; Siloam Springs mission, O. L.. Burres; Springdale, NJ. c. Hickman; Sulphur Springs, T. w. Shipiey.
 The following special appointments also were announced:
 Thomas Mason, president Arkansas Conference College, Siloam Springs quarterly conference; w. A. Fitzger- aid, missionary American Sunday
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Cash Basis Saves Money.

Paragould.-A the weeks meeting of the city council, R. w. Merriweth- CT, J. H. McPherson and s. P. Me Haney, acting as trustees for the city in borrowing funds with which to assist the city in getting on 9. cash basis, re- ported that during the five months the city has been paying cash instead of appreciated scrip the saving to the city has been more than $3,000 A to- tai of more than 5000 in old and new scrip has been taken up with about $6,000 in cash. There is now no out standing scrip, and all fines, licenses and taxes are paid in cash.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Trace Reaches Washinqton.

Washington.-Found; The electoral vote of Arkansas and it's bearer. And at the same time: Lost-The e1ector- al vote of Arizona. Finder please send at once to the office of the vice presi- dent of the United States. Some "A hours before Troy Pace, bearing the vote of the Arkansas electors, arriv- ed in Washington, senators and rep resentatives of the baby" state of Arizona sent broadcast the second foregoing notice. Pace got to the capital more than an hour before the time limit expired for receiving re- turns, but the Arizona messenger failed to arrive on time
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
House bill No. 166, by Dickinson, is

House bill No. 166, by Dickinson, is for the protection of employees enter ing steam boilers, fire boxes, or smoke chamber thereto, for the purpose of cleaning the same or for any other purpose when same is under steam pressure" It provides that it shall be unlawful for any railroad or other corporation to command, insist, or order any of their employees" to per form such duty. Violation of this act to be deemed felony, punishable by imprisonment not less than six months nor more than two years, and should the employe be killed in con sequence, the employer shall upon conviction be punished by imprison- ment not less than two years nor more than ten years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Ferry Boat Sinks, Two Drown.

Batesville.-Two men were drowned and 10 escaped with their lives only by swimming to the bank, when fer ry boat at Aliens ferry, on White river. sank. One of the ropes by which the boat was lowed From one side of the river to the other, broke and the boat was swept down (the stream, turned over and sank. Jeff Younger and Dick Graham were drowned, their wagons and teams also being swept away by the waters. Graham was drowned in an effort to save thetteams.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

Little Rock.-Gov. Joe T. Robinson has granted his first pardon, clemency being extended to Louis Peterson, con- victed recently in a justice of the peace court in Clay county on the charge of petit larceny and sentenced to pay fine of S10. The pardon was asked for by Mike Huddleston. prose- cutting attorney for the district, to re- store to the defendant his citizenship to enable him to testify as witness in an importa : criminal case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

School Union, Amity quarterly confer ence; Frank B. Madden, missionary Board of Sunday Schools of Methodist Episcopal church, Rogers quarterly conference; Benjamin B. White, field secretary, Children's Home Society of Pennsylvania; w. E. Dunlap, confer ence evangelist, Siloam Springs guar terly conference; M. W. Gilbert, left without appointment to attend one of our schools.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
KAVANAUGH WINS
 SHORT TERM RACE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY LEADER GETS SENATORSHIP OVER
 OPPONENTS.
WILL SUCCEED J. N. HEISKELL
lobe, King, Hill, HeiskelI, Smith and
 George Were Candidates Before Legislature.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-Judge Wm. M. Kavan augh was elected Tuesday to the sen atorship to succeed J. N. Heiskell, who was appointed by Gov. Donaghey The legislature did not lose much time or the balloting as MT. Kavanaugh's leaC was enough to insure his election.
 Following is the vote of botf branches of the legislature:
 House-Kavanaugh, 52; T. c. lobe 15; D. s. King, 23 Grant Smith, Rep. 4; N. A. George, 1; J. N. Heiskell, 1
 Senate-Kavanaugh, 25; King, T lobe, 2; Joseph Hill, 1.
 Total vote for Kavanaugh, r; mum Der votes for oponents, 54.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

House bill No. 70, by MT. Willems, of Logan, is designed to benefit the day laborer It provides that "it shall be unlawful for any person, partner ship, firm, company or corporation within the state of Arkansas, or doing business therein, that employs labor, to demand, require, permit or allow any employees, laborer, agent or serv- ant, to labor or work more than SIX consecutive days in any one week. !" The prescribed penalty is not less than $25 nor more than $100
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

London. = Guerrilla warfare, with sorties against public men, riots, at. tacks on shop windows and street cars and a continuation of the mail box destruction crusade, was declared by Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, leader of the militants. The stroke that is expect ed to plunge London into suffragette reign of terror is the result of the British cabinets descision to drop the franchise bill
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Arkansas Surveys Aareed to.

Washington.-The house has agreed to the two items in the rivers and har- bors bill for surveys for the Arkan- sas river just below Little Rock and around F8urche island and five miles below Dardanelie, near the old Glea- son & crayens mercantile establish ment with ? vic the improvement of the navH the river. The tT,{ itemsF sded in the bill e,gh Congressman H.
 elle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

House bill No. 54, by Representative Patterson, of Woodruff county, pre- scribes that it should be unlawful for any railroad company owning or oper- ating any line or lines of railroad in this state, to operate any freight train over it's line or lines with more than 50 cars in any one freight train" The penalty for violation is $100 for each separate offense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Lecture by Bishop Quayle.
Banks Named in swindIe Suit.

Hot Springs.-The Arkansas Nation al bank the Security bank, Ed Spears, prominent sporting man and politi- clan, and l.. D. Cooper, a local com mission merchant are made defend. ants in suits filed by Chas. H. Mack of Bonneville, Mont, who alleges he was fleeced out of S3,000 by a fake horse race, on which he bet in Little Rock. He alleged sharpers met him in Hot Springs anG induced him to go to Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
2
es of Arkan- Seive More Than They Pay.

srn Newspaper Union News Service. .le Rock,-Superintendent of Pub struction Geo. B. Cook has pre- table showing the school tax id by each county in 1912 and the -tfonment of same.
 ! two-thirus of the counties in Sas receive more than is paid in. table shows the purpose of the tax in equalizing school condi-
 for the less-favored communi- It is also notable that this table the total school tax paid in to be $119,000 more than that during 1911, and that the tax is CT for the latter year in every y except Dallas, Boone, Howard Mississippi counties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Representative Posey, Of Gran.

Representative Posey, or Gran, ty, author of the pure shoe bil the bill providing for the inspet hospitals, conyents, sanitariuma has introduced a bill that vii. tract as widespread attention as It is s bill for an act ito declare lal owned or controlled by a firm, cor ration, partnership, association, or dividual in excess of 16o acres in t state to be privilege, and taxed such.p The bill is similar to oD force in Mississippi, except r provisions are extended to as well as foreign corporation
 It is provided that all Ian cess of 160 acres, owned by shall be taxed at the rate 0. an acre, the revenue collec such tax to be paid into an Improvement fund, which sb propriated annually by [ courts for internal impro
 der the direction of the co A penalty of 9 per cent is non-payment of such tax by and lands upon which the t. paid shall be advertised and are other delinquent lands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Has Two Narrow Escanes

Fort Smith.-After being knocked down and almost killed by an auto mobile, Louis Adams, local railway employee, was almost electrocuted. The auto ran into Adams bicycle and collision hurled him 30 feet. The inc then bounded against street ole, snapping the pole in two and sing two heavy trolley wires to Street. Adams dragged, himself fety an instant before ! e wires
 The auto driver was j,rd [
 machine was badly
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Believe Bryan Is Chosen.

Washington.-At last it is an estab lished fact that w. J. Bryan is to be appointed secretary of state by Presi dent Wilson. Although this statement is unofficial, it is none the less true and any official denials that will be made will simply be denials as a matter of policy. MT. Bryan has re. ceived an intimation that he is the choice of President-elect Wilson for secretary of state and is preparing to accept the portfolio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Bow Kills School Teacher

Tecumseh, Okla.-Robert Adams, 19 years old, teaching his first term of school in district No. 101, 16 miles southwest of this place, is dead as the result of an assault made upon him in his school room last week by the two sons of J. w. Parks
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

Nashville, Tenn.-Governor Ben W. Hooper, the second Republican who has held the governors office since reconstruction days was inaugurated for his second term. The ceremony took place in the largest auditorium in the city. The oath was administered by Chief Justice John K. Shields, United States senator elect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

Local bills granting additional ap- propriation for clerical hire in the offices of the county and circuit clerks of Jefferson county; extending the To- cal train service on the Iron Mountain so that the morning train leaves Clarksville in the morning instead of Russellville, for Little Rock; making Gentry a city of the second class, re. pealing the Gill for the protection of fish in Sharp county, and changing the time of holding court in Clark county, ware passed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Senator FriedeE
eScr

senator FrledeL escr changing tn directors Of Senator Ro ing to con Senator Co which forces their service town as des. introduced L of treasurer oI district and ere each county of Calvert introduce the payment of money to the son had re creation tor Ro for de
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
The l.


 second class, \ which had pa. through the senate without oppositie met a stumper in the house. It was up for passage when Grant of Jack son questioned the right of the legis- lature to increase the rating of town or city. Speaker Hardage announced that the Attorney General had declar- ed such acts unconstitutional, so the bill was then referred to the Judiciary Committee for further investigation.
 A little leniency was shown by the champions of economy when the chair men of certain committees which have much work to do asked for committee clerks. Miss Mary Walls was elected clerk of the State Capitol Committee, and one was provided for the com mittees on agriculture and labor, but the penitentiary committee was denied clerical assistance Miss Myrta Good man was appointed stenographer for the members of the house, with the understanding that she serve as clerk to any committee which needed her services.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
CnVinot

sociated Press IS
 monopolies and as t. gone on record as bel the trusts, it was time 1C busy. They became ro passed the measure 29 to 2.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
As saturady Is always local bill da

As Saturady Is always local bill day in the house, that body buckled down to the business of attending to such matters as former Attorney General Hal L. Norwood once humorously des- ignatad as legislating against green grass in Johnson county, and John son grass in Greene county"
 Fully fifty bills were considered ing the day and the house by of AZ to %, declined to talk holiday in the afternoon ar ed with the grind. Most were merely read though some few most important or provides deposit zeis LeVee Dis
 The, vote or
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

 gone on record as bel the trusts, it was time IC busy. They became rC passed the measure 29 to 2.
 A bill that promises to eausf discussion has been introduc house by Representative N Pulaski county, pro mission for the game, fish, mi sources of t'- has b(en of Louisi most conse1 eral days il the legisla a commission o. - by the governor, tho salary of $3,6OO, also and deputy warden scribed that will ma self-sustaininF preserve U less slar@
 Ont local
  is i han, venti the oi Sena savir juror fedel The l only fg there}-dre c do not come Ashley and the thought the bar> for them. The bi. dissenting vote. ThlA pensions to indigent wiL
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

Bills passed by the house Saturday provided a deputy prosecuting attor- ney in Cross county, for two trains day on the Pine Bluff, Hot Springs and Western between Pine Bluff and Ben ton, and for the protection of fish In the streams of Carroll county.
 Other measures considered provided salaries for officials of Madison coun- ty, the consolidation of two school dis tricts in Lee county, the dividing of the road district in Jackson county into two districts, creating deposito- ries for Ouachita, Stone, Cleburne and Pike counties; and the creation of the Cadron drianage district in Conway county.
 The Judiciary Committee reported favorably upon the passage of the cleo tric chair bill The committee on agri- culture reported favorably upon the bill requiring the county officials to enforce the laws regarding weights and measures; for the appointment of grain and hay inspectors in the cities; and for the passage of bulk sales bill
 The Shouse and Hudson, of Marion, bill forcing all officers who become candidates for other positions while holding office, to resign as as soon as their aspirations for the other office is am ounced, was reported unfavor- ably upon by the Judiciary Committee and will be no longer considered house measure.
 MT. Ragon introduced bill for the consolidation of state with national elect ms, and providing for two sets of judges to expedite the count.
 The Osborne bill providing for d commission form of municipal govern ment in cities between 1S,000 to 40,n"sp population was passed last week. | vote of ayes TO, noes 13. It is bill in effect, as it can apply ( Fort smith. MT. Osborne succee preventing the introduction of ments f would cause contr explf it should be'.. to Rithout
 be1 Smith
 wa
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

MT. Ragon introduced bill for the consolidation of state with national elect ms, and providing for two sets of judges to expedite the count.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

Assaults are being m Initiative and Referendu' and it's enabling likely to come f much changed. posed stat, ing whic them, wi tion of tn, let form to ,oters by stead Of D papers.
 For tn pendent
 Still that the the legisle > Ind that 2 6 pass.
 Represe4 Is intro6
 Svidi
 al
 Ns
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
6 .s1,2o9, ,369.50 1,236,613.So
,,. countv Bows Meet.

l.-The Franklln county boys
 met here ana was preslueo
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

           1912 o' as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
LITTLE AND HACKETT WIN
Leonard Brothers, However,
Put Up Lively Game.

RAYMOND ID. Little and Harold II.
Hackett. the lawn tennis players nomi-
mated for places on the American inter
national team, won three set match
against Edgar W Leonard and Charles
p Leonard yesterday In the preparatory
practice on the turf courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club. at 23sth street and
Broadway. The score was So. 81, %.
Conditions were not at all favorable. as
q gale swept the coul Is, causing the bali
10 sail when lobbed and carrying II out
side when played on the drive along the
lines. The Leonard brothers, both or
whom won high honors at the game
while at Harvard. took all sorts OF des-
perate chances, so that the two Ameri-
cans who are likely 10 face the Aus
tralians found themselves douDly mar
Hackett led on with the service. fol,
lowed by Edgar Leonard, Little ana
Charles Leonard. BY swiftly played raj
lies the international pair ran to lead
of 30 on games. They also led NJ %,
DESPITE the fact that Edgar Leonard
worked number OF sizzling passes
through the centre Of the opposite court.
I'm the second set by brilliant net play
Hackett and Little established lead ~
IL. The Leonards pulled up to 4-ail at
which the cup pair ran out the set Inc
games followed service mp 10 all In me
third set. ut which Hackett and Little
reeled off the next three games ny the
fastest sort Of playing at close range.