davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Judge Revokes Licenses.

Mena.-The licenses of two Mena saloon keepers were revoked by Coun. ty Judge Martin. In issuing the licens. es last January, Judge Martin warned the saloonists that he would revoke the license of those who did not strict. ly observe the law. At the April term Of Circuit Court the Grand Jury re, turned number Of indictments ch&rg. ing illegal sales of liquor to minors. Judge Martin ordered the offending sa, locnists before him to show cause why their licenses should not be re- soked. He took action in only two cases, the others being continued.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
q. LOUIS VISITED
 BY PRESS PARTY
EDITORS RoyalLN sN~gs~s8Nge ON TRIP UP T-S MISSES ipeg
 SNSS.
MANY RohES WITH pssN
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 4&s 1a-3oV.1E >o-mittaa from tas 1sElT -a9-Sz1.sa5 press c.za ne. he A-AR1s2s pz-ty CT their arrival.
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The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
EDITORS DONATE sI00,000.00 ID
 BOOST ARKANSAS Marianna Meeting State Press Association We'll Attended
 and Most Successful
 Gathering. T0MEMPHIS AND S1.LOUIS IsvEE PROTECTION AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT TAKEN UP
 AND DISCUSSED
 THERE T.E. WOOD IS NEW PRESIDENT C. C. Colsgre os o-a-s p-.se-tez ss5.n Gold Nes5eo U-e--3ia ey ris Many Ao-i-er-1lt.le Rocx Mex. Meeting Place
T.E. WOOD IS NEW PRESIDENT
RESOLUTION appROPRaTING
 oo.cooo

Whereas, the Arkansas Press AS socia;io1 being ever ready 10 lend its aid 10 the upbuii6inE ot tAs state and the development ot it's resources. and
 Whereas, recognizing the sp.sn- did work done by the local conner eial clubs who have been lately federated into 8 state body for the betternent Of OUT civic. industrial and agricultural conditions. and
 Whereas, II being OUT wish to bring about the most effective O. operation of all interests working in common fer the states upiift, therefore be t
 Resolved. that the Arkansas Press Association, for the purpose of insugurating a vigorous cam paign for the internal exploitation of the state, is cities. it's indus tries and it's agriculture, does here by pledge for this purpose space ia the papers Of it's members 10 the total value. at regular advertising rates, of slo0. .000.00.
 Resolved, that in order that this space may be used to the best advantage, each editor in prepar- ing his editorial matter will be guided by systematic publicity program to be outlined by the State Federation of Commercial Clubs.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Scholarships Established.

Fayetteyille.-For the first time in it's history the University of Arkansas will provide scholarships, established hy the Board of Trustees There are several scholarships already offered to Arkansas students, but none by the university. Of these recently estab- iished, l2 will be for undergraduate students and three for graduate stu dents The graduate scholarships will yield sl50 each and the undergraduate scholarships will pay s1O0 each. The money to support these will be derived partially from the funds Of the depart ment in which the student takes his work
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Game Reserve Establishd.

Washingtoa.-PresideHt Wilson's ex- ecQtlVe order setting aside a large tract Of land in Mississippi county in eastern A-kansas 10 be used under the direction of the Department of Agr!- culture as breeding ground for na. tive birds. will be known as the Walk, e- Lake Reservation, and comprises lot ?, section 36. township Is. range 12 east; and lot ? Of section l, town ship 15 north. range 12 east of the principal meridian in Arkansas. It will be the purpose of the Department Of Agriculture 10 preserve the native birds of the state.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Conquest Of Disease.

The wonderful achievements wrought by bacilli cultures and the preparation of preventive serums place modern physicians in a position surpassing that of the ancient magi or medieval alchemists and render their services to mankind more striking than the proudest exploits of Aexan, der or Cyrus. In the campaign against virulent diseases the quiet miscrosco p!st in his study. be he Pasteur FleXner or Carrel. Is unostentatiously warning with armies the conquest ot which outmatches the military feats Of Caesar or q CharIemagne
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
HER BEST FRiEND- 4 Woman Thus Speaks of Postur,.

We usually consider our best friends those who treat US best,
 Some persons think coffee real friend, but watch it carefully awhile and observe that 1t is one of the meanest of all enemies. for it stabs one while professiug friendship.
 Coffee contains a poisonous drug cafteine-Vhich iniures the delicate nervous system and frequently sets up disease in one or more organs oi the body, if it's use is persisted in.
 T had heart palpitation and nerv ousness for four years and the doctor told me the trouble was caused by coffee. He advised me 10 leave it of but l thought l could not" writes a Wis. lady
 On the advice of friend tried Postum and it so satisfied me did not care for coffee after few days triaI of Postum.
 As weeks went by and continued to use Postum my weight increased from 9S 10 1l8 pounds. and the heart trouble left me. I have used il a year
  now and am stronger than I ever was l can hustle up stairs without any heart palpitation. and I am free from nervousness.
 My children are very fond of Post um and It agrees with them. My sister liked 1t when she drank it at my house now she has Postum at home and has become very fond of it. You may use my name if you wish, as I am mol ashamed of praising my best friend Postum.' Name given by Pustum Go. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum now comes in new concen trated form called Instant Postum. | is regular Postum. so processed at tn, factory that only the soluble portion, are retained.
 A spoonful of Instant Postum witt hot water. and sugar and cream tt taste produce instantly a delicious beverage.
 Write for the little book. The Roa, to Melville"
 There's a Reason" for Postum.-
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
LETTER ON ALFALFA
(5y John r. Page. co-7-- 'ssio7er ot

Asricuiture.j
 ho7a t0 sso he farmers of A-ka1- sas raise more alfalfa. The value ot alfalfa as hay crop and as soil builder has became well established bv rh.s time Many farmers are grow Ing i 7roa,aSly. There are many in stances .a all parts Of the state. Yet many farmers hesitate 10 grow alfalfa for fear that | will not grow On thei. farm Do not hesitetc nor delay: fl yo1 are not growing il, prepare 10 pu, tn an acre or two this fall.
 I say prepare, for now is the time 10 begin your preparations Of course there is always more or less prel;ni. nary talk, bu- leJ us assume that the preliminary talking has already been done. Now is the time 10 begin ac. tuai preparations for sowing seed next fall Set apart the land you want to SOW to alfalfa, and prepare it well See that is i5 well broken. Then disc and roll and then disc again Pull verize thoroughly and kill out every bit Of vegetation. Then plant 10 COW peas. Sow thick and try to get a good stand
 If weeds grow among the pea vines do not allow them 10 seed but gc among the pea vines and pull or cut the weeds When the peas are ready for hay cut them and cure them. You may let a second growth come if you like, but he sure 10 watch the weeds and grass Keep them cut so none will go to seed In the fall rebrake your land and disc i', Put it in a splen did fix make fine seed bed and pulver;ze and free from all weeds and grass Get the soil iu good condi ton and ready to plant by the middle of October, Then SOW the alfalfa
 Be sure to take pains in selecting the seed Good seed is essential Bt careful where you tuy and have nothing but the purest and best. De not accept a-mere guarantee. but inves tisate where and by whom the seed were grown. Give them q good trial IT you do not get good stand do not be discouraged, but try again the uex year on the same land. It may take the third year sometimes 10 get { good stand, but when you do get { good stand you will never regret tht effort
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Valves New Marriage for Divorcees

Marianette, Wis.-Diyorced in No vember. 1912, and now man ard wife again without a second marriage cere- mony. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph L Fave Of Armstrong Creek. Wis, have recon. c.led their differences under a Jaw passed by the legislature in 1911. This law makes it possible for a couple. within a year dfter a divorce, 10 so before a court. obtain vacation of the judgment and resume the marriage re lation without another ceremony.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
pr. Hardy Declines Offer

Little Rock.-Dr. J (. Hardy vho was recently elected dean of the col lege of agriculture at the State Uni. yersity and who was thought to have practically accepted the post. inform ed members of the board that he had been compelled to decline, owing to the pressure brought to bear upon him by the citizens of Belton, Texas. where h. is head of a branch of Baylor Uni yersity.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Cannot Refer Legislative Measure.

Little Rock-An effort by farmers in Mississippi county to exercise the right of referendum to repeal a stock law passed by the 1913 General As. sembly. requiring that one-half of the land in the county be fenced, met with discouragement, when Attorney Gen eral William L. Moose expressed an official opinion that counties cannot refer local measures by the legisla. ture to the vote of the people.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
conway.-A bequest Of slo ono nas

Conway.-A bequest of sl0 1000 was made to Hendrix College by the late Dr A. J. Vance of Harrison, who died a short time ago, according to infor. nation just received by the college authorities. Five thousand dollars goes to the college internationally. and the remaining S5,o00 is given to the students loan fund. Several years ago. Dr. Vance deeded to the college a tract of land valued at s15.000. He also contributed liberally to the s3O0.. GOO endowment fund which was com. pleted about two years ago.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

Marion.-The St. Francis Levee Board last week elected the following officers: o. N. kiilough of Wynne. president, reelected; Eugene Williams of Forrest City, secretary treasurer. 10 succeed H. A. Morrison of Earle; D. c Coyington of Memphis, chief engi- neer, elected; H. F. Roleson of For rest City, attorney, 10 succeed J. F. Turner of Jonesboro. The leyee board office will Se moved from Meuphl. back 10 Marion. The cost Of putting the levees in shape 10 stand a 4s-foot t!ooi was estimated al s4.1sj.SN7.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Rebekahs Chose Officers.

Texarkana--The Daughters of Re. hekah, District No. 14, lodges of Ark ansas, met here for their twelth an, nual session. The meetings were held in the Odd Fellows lodge, and about 70 delegates were present. The following officers were elected; President, Mrs. Ruth Judd. Mena; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Holt. Mena; treasurer
 Mrs. Mabel Brown, Hope; conductor
 Mrs. Minnie Clark. Texarkana. mar
 shal, Mrs. Ida Hungate. Grannis; chap. tain Mrs. J. w. Matthews, De Queen
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
sna.ches Revolver and Suicides

Understanding a revolver from the pocket of Marshal Overton. to whom he had been talking on the plat form Of the Cotton Belt depot. Sulli. van Wilson, real estate dealer Of Maberry. shot himself through the head, causing instant death Wilson's wife was standing by his side at the time ef the shooting.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
To Strennthen Glassware.

Boiling a piece of glassware In a weak solution of salt in water, and allowing 1t to cool gradually will make 1t less brittle
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

When it comes to work in the spring almost anybody is willing to pose as a total abstainer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

Re thrifty on little things like bu!ng Don't accept water for biuing. Ask for Red ross Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands
 of women are now using
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO, 2'-'s'-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10
with every indication of a happy,
nroseprous future.
Soclety Ent,ertall.ned.

The Ladies, Aid Society Of the
Admission Methodist EpiscopaI
church was delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs. Jofya tBrftton, OF
Adamston, recent afternoon. Al
ter the business and devotional ses-
sion was concluded the hostess
served ice cream, cake and coffee.
The members present were Mrs.
John Sherman, Mrs. Harold Gabriel,
Mrs. Albert Powell. Mrs. &c. G.
Southern, Mrs. Arthur Kidd, Mrs.
Charles Hebb, Mrs. "A. NJ. Ham
mond. Mrs. w. NJ. Baxter, Mrs. G.
t. Barth, Mrs. "a. x. Hutchinson,
Mrs. w. IN. Palmer. Mrs. Charles
Franckle, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
| A.. v. Upton, Mrs. Cecil Sullivan and
Mrs. Frank clousson. The visitors
were Mrs, Freeman JGfeathodse,
MRS. Brown, Misses Greda, Palmer,
Louise Britton, Valerie Powell,
Masters George Smith, Edward Brit
Iton and Edward Palmer, The next
meeting Of the society will, be held
at the home Of Mrs. C.. c., Southern
"wednesday afternoon, January %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10
tory. ser,s u -. ~
Mrs. Gather There.

The Grafton. Sentinel Thursday
evening contained the following ac-
count of "a reception there, in which
Mrs. A. A.. Gather. Of this city, took
prominent part:
A pleasant social event of the sea
son was the reception given at the
residence of the bridegroom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. MARBLE, at No. 1O9
Graham street last evening in honor
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe. Marple, whose
marriage took place Sunday Decem-
Der %, at the home of the brides
parents, M. and Mrs. John snider,
at Valley Head, Randolph county,
this state, the bride being prior to
her marriage Miss Mamie Snider
Mr.. and Mrs. MARBLE arrived in the
city last evening and went at once
to the home OF the bridegroom's par
ents, where at s O'Clock a four course
dinner was served, the table fairly
groaning under weight Of a large
turkey and all other delicies of the
season. The, interior of the residence
bad been tastefully decorated for the
occasion, the prevailing colors being
yellow and white. In the dining room
color scheme was carried out,
streamers CT yellow and white ribbon
I extending from the four corners of
the table to the chandelier above,
where they were fastened with a
large bow. The room presented a
very attractive appearance.
Owing to- the recent Illness OF the
hostess, her sister, Mrs. A. A. Gather,
of Clarksburg, and niece, Miss MoIlic
Lawson. OF Holdenyille, Okla, super
Intended the entire affair. Miss Mel
lie selvey, of this city also assisted
in serving. THE bridegroom's sister
Mrs. ]. T. Berkeley, received the
guests. The evening was a thorough
ly enjoyable one to gall present and
the occasion will not soon be for
gotten. Mr.. and Mrs. MARBLE. Jr,
are now at home to their many
friends at 1O9 Graham street. +
Both bride and bridegroom are
very popular in their respective com;
munities and begin their welded life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10
Officers Elected.

The following members Of the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Central
Christian church were elected officers
for the coming year at meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the
church:
Presiden.-Mrs. Harry Post.
Secretary-Mrs. Rufus Ash.
TreasurerLMrs. Martha Smith,.
The next meeting of the. society
Will be held in the home of Mrs. Ru-
fus Ash on West Pike street Thurs
day afternoon. January 1861 at which
time the president will announce the
names of the three vice presidents to
serve for the ensuing year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10
S OCIAL
Brothelhood snpper.

An active campaign Tor increased
membership was ended last night b.
the First Methodist Episcopal
Brotherhood. with an oyster supper
lin the social rooms Of the church
when more than 200 men Of the cit5
lenIoyed a feast served BY a team
known as the Blues in acknowledge
ment Of q svictory by a team called
the Reds, In obtaining larger num-
Der of new members than the other.
The occasion marked an Increase Of
Membership 30 S2O.i ~ I 4
The postmaster was Harvey W..
Harmer. At his request the REV. G.
.. Smith, pastor OF the church, de-
liyered a brief but ferYent address
OF welcome, Responses were made
by w. +. Baird oni"Progress. and
Lloyd P. souders on Consolation to
the Reds" during which he intro
duced L. X. Richards, chief cook at
the supper, and presented him
banner on which were the words:
I'VE Beat You to Frazzle.' MT. 4
Richards in an afrable manner gave
keen retort.
The Rev. W. NJ. Long sang 'told
Black joe" and, those at the festal
board Joined in the chorus. J
A. X, Thorn read an original
poem ny John F. sopher, president
OF the brotherhood, composed espe-
tially for the occasion. gItftI
I. TheI Rev v III E., Peters EefAed
suitable stories, of which he has q
treasured stock. ~ " y
Judge Raymond Maxwell talked
briefly of the auspici6us occasion.
/! 1t was announced that within a
short time another membership
campaign would start and that the
Rev. G.. d. Smith would preach a
special sermon Sunday evening to
men en- The Holy CITY Coming
Down to Earth ct
The supper was closed with q ben
ediction by the Rev. iMr. Smith and
all present seemed eminently
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment. Iste
The officers Of the organization
are ]. f. sopher, president; III. w.
Harmer, f.st vice president; a. p.
souders, SECOND vice president;
George CT Lynch, third, vice presi-
dent; "A. S Law, fourth vice ,presi-
dent; Harry E. Sheets, fifth vice
president; Louis a., johnson, secre-
tary; and s.;H. While treasurer +
In the memeets9silpsa4 contest n ( I. K.
Richards. was. captain Of the Reds
and c, c. McCarty led the Blues to,
f'e'ofS' sTFsy "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10
Mith ME-. Miller.

Mrs. John Mfiier.,S Indiana ave
nue, Adamsttn, very pleasantly en-
tertained the Ladies Sewing Circle
OF that place Thursday evening from
7:30 to IL o'clock. Fancy work was
the pleasant diversion ofthe even
ing and much interest was~taken in
the new designs. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the. hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10
Mrs. parr to Entertain.

The Auction Bridge Grub will be.
entertained by Mrs Anson D.!ParrI
Tuesday afternoon from. to s
O'Clock in her home on East Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10

CONFINED on page aevan.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-10

- 80 -
asa as
-. - . -. = -
~ a9s 49, - - B.
.. ..I5l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-01

lish the truth and to devote some space
to serious matters
A number of the Russians who are
interested in clinical matters went
yesterday to see some Indians, who are
III the city on business with the Indian
bureau. They evidenced the greatest
interest in the Indians. and talked to
them as hest they could, asking many
questions. Their only disappointment
vas that the Indians wore civilized
clothes.
The same group was also greatly in
tcrcstei in negroes, and asked many
questions as to their way of life. The
only negroes they had seen before
reaching America were the few cake
walkers and musie-hal performers who
have toured Russia.
After Il stop of a day or SO in Pitts
burgh, the Russian tourists will visit
Chicago, Detroit, and other cities of
the middle West, returning to New
York by way OF Boston and some of
the manufacturing towns of New Eng
land They will sail for a Russian
Baltic port on their return trip, August
l0-Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-01

Deiss, who noticed the man looked de-
Jected.
If you'll be n good fellow and keep
it to yourself I'll tell you," replied the
man. Il want to die. I'm out of a
job and broke"
Deiss mixed an extremely bitter tast-
ing but harmless concoction and gave
it to the man, who left the store and
headed for the reservoir grounds. Pa
trolman Timoney followed. At the res
ervoir side the man swallowed the con-
tents of the bottle. Then he sank to the
ground. Timoney came along.
Get up and come with me-" COM
manded the policeman.
Don't you see I'm a dying man.
sputtered the person on the ground.
"I've taken poison. Let me die quick. +"
But the patrolman yanked him to his
feet and took him to the police station.
He SAID he was Louis Miller, Il years
of age, of Chicago.
Game here to get a job and went
broke" he said. you won't even let a
fellow die in peace in Jersey. I'd like
to meet that drug clerk againi'
He was locked up.-New York World
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-01

PITTSFIELD.

| Gordon Dobson went, Thursday, to
attend a dinner TO be given atthe
Parker house, Friday, in honor of
| Robert Bleakie of Boston, who is so
years old and who is one of the
J pioneer wooden manufacturers in Bos-
ton. The dinner is given by several
woolen manufacturers.
! Clyde Fox, who went to Providence,
! x. l., a short time ago to visit his
| brother, underwent an operation,
Wednesday, for appendicitis in that
city
! Mr.. and Mrs. James TAFT of Bing-
ham arrived in town. Wednesday.
called by the critical condition of her
brother Clifford Wood, who was in
jured, over week ago. Blood poison
ing and locijaw have developed
/ Governor Haines has appointed Cor
don Dobson of this town as men,
ber of commissioners to represent the
State of Maine and the interests in
connection with and at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
/ Mrs. Julia Crabtree of Ellsworth
and her daughter, Mrs. Samuel T.
White of Bangor. who have been
guests of Mrs. Crabtree's daughter,
Mrs. C. 2. Libby, have returned home.
D. f. Cummings of Old Town was
the guest, over Wednesday night, of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McGilvery.
!, C. J. Worthen of st. Albans left.
Wednesday, for Lewiston to attend
the races.
Mrs. Frank II. Randlett who has
passed two weeks with Mrs. Lester
Comforth at Ocean Park has returned
home.
Roscoe Dyer of Manchester N. H.,
who has been visiting his twin broth
er. Alphonzo Dyer, left, Wednesday,
for visit in Portland.
Mrs Fred Bridges of Boston ana
Mrs. Villa Rcwell of Benton, who
have been visiting in the south part
of the town with Mrs. John Murphy
and Mrs. Albion Maines, have re-
turned home.
William Wayness left, Thursday. for
Mystic, CT, for few days visit and
to Join Mrs Wayness who is passing
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Annie Sparks.