davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
Federal Prisons are Full
Washington Herald)

full the federal prisons at LeaVenworth, and Atlanta that the department of justice cannot send any district prisoners to them. Consequently fifty prisoners under sentence for various crimes are being detained in the local jail This condition has troubled the warden to and as there little likelihood of relief in the future it is probable that additional quarters will have to be obtained to accommodate any increase in the jars population.
 Applications have been made by officials of the department justice to prison officials in various states for space their prisons and it is probable that some such arrangement be made. It is not known the present time where the prisoners likely to be sent. The congested condition for the district itself in In the past such gestion has been relieved by sending prisoners to the state prisons of New York, New Jersey, Ohio West Virginia and Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

past, and the Winter can't last, and the spring will be with us anon. The spring, with it's sun shine and showers The spring, with it's green shady bowers.
 With it's thrushes and wrens and its fat clucking hens, and it's long legged calves and it's flow CTS! Oh, gee. but the seasons whiz by, They come and are gone like a sigh; they knock at our door and come back never more, and leave us gray hairs as they fly As older we grow and more sere. the swifter the like fuoitiNeS cha Sed theN,ra in
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
DO YOU TRANsPosE, SOMETIMES?
(New York Telegraph

(NeW YOrk TeIegraph) Weary of jabberwocking the blithe minded are taking to syllable transpostion. Here's a sample brought by pocel parst: At midnight in his tuarded gent
 The Durk lay treamng of the hour When Kreece her gnees in buppliance sent Should pemble at his trower.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

there is nothing in the patients head but an echo. the phrenolo- gist lands on his bump of com
 bativeness and plays it up to the value of $2.50. PhrenolOgy is a great blessing to people who are not sure that there is anything in their heads worth keeping. One dose of unvarnished phren- ology, applied in the presence of an admiring circle of relatives and friends. will reduce a mans stock of self esteem to the point where he will have to hunt for what is left with a double bar reled microscope. The phrenolo-
 gist is an individual with senSi-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

Those St. Louis parents who bethrothed their fve-day old babies did take lesson from the pages of human experience A boy and a girl brought up childhood with the understanding the part of the parents of both that they to marry. seldom do so. But people in possession of five day old babies do not remember many sensible truths They are likely to do all of foolish things.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

The house is seasoning numerous clubs against the time when the esenates anti-captal punishment bill comes across from the south end of the ridOr
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
CORRECTLY SPELLED

(YOuth'S CompanlOn) An English beer vender wrote over his shop door: Bear sold here Tom Hood, who it. said it spelled right The fluid the man sells Hood explained 'is
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

Both MT Linney and MT. Bradner understand now that what a says in privacy and what he does caucus quite different things.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
HIS BIOGRAPHY

He hated the sound of a Christmas bell,
 For gifts he spent neer a cent And when he kerflummixed he went lowell,
 You know where Bohunkus went.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
Flying Days
By WALT MASON

overcoats may pawn the grass soon will grow on the lawn; for the days rustic
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
Phrenology
By HOWARD L. RAIN

Phrenoogy is the art of feeling mans head telling him whether there is anything in it. If
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports of 3O,OOO Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Forrest
 City Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of the nited States is publishing from week to week, names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan's Kid ney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urin- ary disorders. This mass of proof in- cludes over 5000 testimonials. For rest City is no exception. Here is one of the Forrest City Cases.
 Charles Lewis, Church & Hill Sts., Forrest City, Ark, says: l have no reason to withdraw anything from the statement gave regarding Deans Kidney Pills in May, 1908, and still recommend them highly. This reme. dy, which was obtained at the City Drug Store, brought me permanent relief from kidney complaint and proved satisfactory in every way.
 If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you. don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mir. Lewis had-the remedy backed by home testimony. 5Oc all stores.
 For sale by all dealers Price 5C celts. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-D Doan's-and take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
UNKNOWN WHITES KILL NEGRO IN SHOOTING SPREE. Ed Hardy, the Victim, Brought to This City Monday From Scene of Killing at Cicalla Saturday
 Night-InOuest Held.

Ed Hardy,in company with his half brother, SilaS Sampson, two negroes, rode the through freight out from Argenta, east, on Saturday afternoon. When the train took the siding at Cicalla, in obeyance to meeting orders, the two negroes unloaded and built a camp fire, about which they were soon joined by another negro. Later two white men came up and drawing their guns, demanded that the negroes throw up their hands, but instead the negro, Ed Hardy, who had about $l4 on his person, made dash for the timber. At this time the white men began to shoot, and, after running about twentyor thirty steps, Ed Hardy, according to the evidence, fell mortally wounded, and expired in few minutes. Silas Sampson and the strange negro who were standing with their hands up, were kicked and roughly treated by the two armed white men and ordered to run for it, which they did with the bullets from the guns of the whites singing about their. ears. About this time the train pulled out and the two white men who had held the little shooting spree, swung aboard and departed for parts unknown.
 The authorities here were notified. and the body of the dead negro was brought on to Forrest City where a coroner's investigation was conduct ed Monday at which time the facts as set forth above were brought out in the testimony of Silas Sampson, corroborated by MT. Dempsey a Rock Island brakeman. When asked if could he identify the men who did the shoot ing and killed Ed Hardy, Silas re- piled that it was too dark and that he was scared so badly that he would not know the two white men again if he should see them. No clue to the identity of the two desperate white men or their present whereabouts had been learned up to the time of going to press
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
Death of Anderson FriersOn.

Horton, Ark, January % 1913. Forrest City Times,
 Forrest City, Ark.
 Editor;-Please allow space for the following article:
 Anderson FrierSon, well known. industrious and thrifty colored far mer, after three days illness, died at his home on the evening of Jan. 10th. He was a type of the ante bellum negro. His exact age is not known, but we judge he had passed the Bible age of three score years and ten.
 Forty years ago he came to Arkan- Sas rom Tennessee with an overland immigrant wagon train of about twenty cOlOred families They had heard Of the good chances for;colored men to own homes and risei to sue cess m the then undeveloped district Of Eastern Arkansas.
 He first settled near Forrest City and lived there number of years. Wenty-three years ago he moved to l., L,Anguille township where he took advantage of the government dona- tion Of land and obtained a ho which he improved very nicely
 Frlerson was one of the pioneer colored settlers of this part of the county, for at the time of his coming to this section, the few white people who then lived here, looked on the coming of the negro as an encroach- ment on their rights. But be lived to see this spirit die out and by his straight forwardness soon gained many friends among them. It was reported on good authority that he carried large insurance in one of the "Old Line Insurance Companies. {" He was member of the Stanley Grove Baptist church. He leaves a wife, one brother, number of grand children and a host of friends to mourn his demise.
 Respectfully,
 A COlOred SubSc riher
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
JUDGE JOHN s. R. CONAN PROMOTING NEW TOWNSHIP New Town of Hughes, Situated On COwan's Place In East Blackiish Township, Being Opened Up Depot, New Stores, Saw
 mill, Etc, Among im-
 prOyements.

Our good friend, Judge John s. R. Cowan, is now successful and full hedged promoter. The judge is open ing up the town of Hughes which is situated in East Blacktish township, in this county, on the line of railroad, the new branch of the Iron Mountain, just completed between Memphis and Marianna.
 Judge Cowan reports he is having fine success in the townSite business and that the town of Hughes is build ing up most satisfactorily. The rail- road company shas just completed commodious twO-Story freight and passenger station at that point, which is one of the highest spots of land in the St. Francis Valley between Mem phis and Marianna. Timber opera tionS are brisk at Hughes and there are already over million feet of logs piled on the right-ofWa at that station, awaiting shipment to the mills. In addition to this MT. " s. Turnham, of Earle, is setting up d sawmill at Hughes.
 There is also two store buildings about completed at Hughes One of these a cOmmOdiouS tWO-Store build ing, is being erected by Messrs. Frank Love and Custer Friar, two prominent citizens of Marianna, who will con duct general supply and furnishing business at Hughes MT. l.. l.. Dale has also built store room and resi- dence at the new town and willishort- ly take up permanent residence there.
 Captain Russell Gardner, of St, Louis, the famous Banner Buggy man and capitalist, who owns l2 GOO acre game preserve near the new town, has plans already perfected for the building of handcome hunting lodge near that station of Hughes.
 This new town will mean big boost for St. Francis county. It is surrounded by a rich timbered and farming section and is destined, with in the next few years to become one of the most important shipping and business points in the valley, and Judge Cowan, as well as the Iron Mountain Railroad Company. are to be congratulated upon selecting this site for one of the most important stations on it's new line
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
Important Teachers Meeting,

While we are so enthusiastic oyer the Good Roads Movement, we should not lose sight of the needs of our pub lie schools. It. is apparent to all that our schools are not in the condition they should be. This is partly due. no doubt, to the lack of interest of those directly interested in them It is not necessary that anything be said about the necessity of an educa- tion or the good to be derived there from. Everybody knows that. We are entitled to the best and we should be satisfied with nothing less Below will be found the program of teachers meeting to take place the 2nd Monday in February. This will be an open meeting, and if you are interested in the future welfare to attend the meeting. Don't fail to lend the teachers the encouragement and support so justly due them
 PROGRAM St. Francis County Teachers Asso-
 ciatiOn. Monday, February 10, 1913, at the
 Court House. Morning l0:3O.
 iiO' J Vi cdUt DtUltI 1O-b bDtIdlIb tp'i ween the School Board and
 PatrOn.-Prof Barton,
 New Castle. What Can We Do to Improve Our County Association.-Pro Hub
 bard Palestine AfternOon-l:30.
 New Ideas Advanced at Arkansas Teachers Association Miss
 Stella Doyle, Forrest City. Manner of Conducting Rural Schools
 Miss Edmonia Walker,
 Widener Can we make our schools of more value to the community S.
 FOgg, Madison. The Future Educational Prospects of St, Francis County. C. B.
 Anderson, Forrest City. Evening S,O0.-At Opera House First Address-Hon T. Q. Fitzpat- rick.
 Second Address Prof. Weatherly.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
Married In Memphis.

Our good friend, Mir. w. A. John ston, Jr., the well know and success ful civil engineer of Marianna, passed through the city Tuesday morning en route to Memphis, where he was very happily married at high noon on Wednesday, at the Central Baptist church, in that city, to Miss IIortense Howard, of LaGrange, Ark After spending honeymoon of several days In the Bun City, taking in the sights and visiting with friends, Mir, and Mrs. w, A. Johnston. Jr,, will be at home to their many friends, in Mari anna after February 1. The Times joins in best wishes and congratula- tions to the happy young people
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
His Stomach Troubles Over.

MT Dyspeptic, would you not like to sre leel dvdl that & your o stomach mach troubles food you desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an end ing of your trouble. but permit us to assure you that it is not altogether impossible. If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek. Mich, is one of them. He says, l was troubled with heartburn, indigestion, and liver complaint, until used Chamberlain s Tablets, then my trouble was over. Sold by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
4 Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people of fearful forest lire In the Catskills young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious. but lives are often saved by pr. Kings New Discovery in curing lnng trou. be, coughs and colds, which might nave ended In consumption or pneu. mohla, It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung disease, writes W. R. fatterson, Wellington, Tex, after four in our family had died with con sumption, and l gained 87 pounds. Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price soc and Sl.0O. Trial bottle free. Guaran. teed by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
Pnnnmnnin and l'lenrl'E

For over thirty years li1nils ' hing Oil has been acknoWleIss a very quick relief when IuSSlI S on the chest. Many tulluites., testify to the benefit lt i,TT ,T others. Why not try ii' ~" gists, 25c and j0c bottles
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
S100 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
 in New Orleans in 1872 Mighty cost iiy Tor those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people every where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills Tor these troubles as well as liver, Kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 5 cts at all drug giStS o
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

doctors medicine did them no good. l got bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and before it was all used the children were free and cured of their congh. l saved doctors S bill for one 25c bottle of Foleys Hon. ey and Tar Compound. No opiates. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
Cut'The High Cost Of Living.

W. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb., tells how he did it. My two chil- dren had a very bad cough and the
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms over the Big Store of R. w. Benson & Co. suitable for doctors, lawyers, dentists. or cotten mems office, or in fact good Tor any kind of an office one might want. Apply to Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
.Herculean Task Faces Tech
Auburn and Georgia Some lob

Auburn possesses an all-veteran
line, an all-veteran backf1eld and an
all veteran list of substitutes practi-
cally as good as the all-veteran first
squad
Auburn has veteran coach, whose
name betokens combativeness and
who has a store of football knowledge
as varied as the merchandise in a
country emporium and considerably
more valuable.
Quite an assortment of assets for
Auburn.
Then here is an admitted fact:
If Tech is going to take the Orange
away from Auburn and leave just the
Blue, Tech has to show all the spirit
and the drive the Jackets showed
against Sewanee. and then has to
turn loose every bit of football in the
Jacket cosmogony.
In this event the Jackets, already
considerably battered as to Messrs.
Johnson, Nance, Alexander ct ais,
will have to go through considerable
more of the Bat Nelson act of assimi-
lating punishment with just an out
side chance Of winning.
GAY Tech does all these things and
~ wins-what's the result?
Tech will have to face their ancient
and most hated and feared foe the
Red and Black of Georgia, with the
knowledge that Georgia knows every
formation the Jackets have, and the
team Will have certainly suffered in
condition after the Auburn ARRAY.
Now, it's no lead-pipe cinch that
Tech could take Georgia into camp
under the most favorable conditions
II Is as debatable question as the
tariff, votes for women and the regu-
lation of locker clubs. It's practically
a certainty that under unfavorable
conditions Tech will have the same
chance of defeating Georgia as a ser
pent would of doing harm in a distil-
lery.
Tech has two courses to pursue.
The Jackets can play carefully, hold
, Ing Auburn as closely as possible and
taking chances on the breaks in foot
ball fortune coming to them. and
| emerge cooked and primed for Geor-
GA or Tech can take desperate
| chances, fight from the gong, and
come out of the game with consider
able glory, but little chance of de-
feating the Red and Black,
SOUND the sentiment out at the
~ Flats and among the Tech alumni
and you'll find that Tech would rather
beat Georgia than trim Harvard. and,
knowing this sentiment, 1t is alto
gether likely that the willy Heisman
VIII not take any chance in the Or
| ange and Blue battle, but conserve
his resources for the intrastate en-
gagement.
But there is one consolation for
Iech, thus apparently in Glove
hitch Mike Donahue. most careful Of
| all coaches, is going to be even more
careful than Tech. for he has the
vanderbilt game and his chance for a
championship one week in the offing
Maybe while Mike is playing the safe,
sane and conservative the Jackets can
put over the knockout.
And maybe Tech will come out un-
injured
And maybe Tech will then beat
Georgia
And maybe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
ENTRIES
Al PIMlICO-

AT PlMClCO.
FIRST-All ages maldens and win.
ners of one race; 8 furlongs: John Z,
Nixon 80, Ben ounce 92, The Governor
90, Kewessa ITO, Sunamit 50, Ford Mai
Ito. Sun Guide lis, Ray o. Light 80
Monmouth 1l5, Ash Can 20, LAiglon
ny 95, Lyric Muse 80, Recession 80.
SECOND-Selllng handicap; two
year olds furlongs Woodrow 1903
Louise Travers los, Jereail SO. Salon 105
Executor ll5, Water Lady 1903, Arma-
ment Us, Saivation Nell 30, Song of the
THlRD-An ages; 81 furlongs: I'm
knight III. Holiday q, Charlestoniar
81, Filter Gold 10. Yenghee liz. Bosom
l2S, Ambrose liz.
FOURTH-Se Selling; handicap; steeple-
chase; tour-year -olos; ~ miles: j. OK
craft l$5, Lizzie Fat 14l, Fred Essen
$50, Essex l32, Renault 1872 Shannon
River l43, J. c. Ewalt III, Juverance
1853.
FIFTH-sening handicap; three
year-olds and up; furlongs: Jim CAT
fiery SS, Right Easy 10, Double + 1876
Union Jack vs., Agnier 1903, l.. NJ. Eckerl
30, Toison Dor ~. Rod and Gun leo
Captain Elliott lO2, Neneta Strome 1O5
Monty Fox Ill, Noseredna 1902
SlNTIl-Selling; handicap; three year.
ol0s and up; l lilo miles: OakhursJ
ll0. Ella Crane so, Jacquelina ITO, Rey
los, Sepulveda 1l5, Colonel Ashmeade
lOS, Blackboard 1917. Dangerous March ia,
Hatteras 9S, Spellbound 1O4, Bryanary
l0l, CHI Stream 10l, Feather buster
l04
SEVENTH Handicap; selling: three
year oldS and up furlongs. Towton
Field lis. Semiquaver "a. Chenault lOl.
Troy Weight ia, York Lad lOg. Pro
tagoris 81, Venetian 81. Sir Denrah 100,
80.
Weather clear. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

IiobN hh Is responsible LOT the
Wv schedule that now confronts
the gallant warriors of Geor-
gia Tech is to-day probably wishing
that he had given the calendar the
once over several times before the
November battles were arranged Had
he done so there is no scintilla Of
doubt that Techs chances for Geor-
gia and Southern championship
honors would be considerably more
roseate than they are under present
conditions.
Now, this is written In no spirit of
criticism of the schedule maker. Be
yond doubt, in view of the lights that
were shining in the merry spring
time, when the articles of warfare
were signed, he arranged the best
program OF football amusement that
Atlanta has ever known
Think of II, Sewanee, Auburn and
Georgia one week after the other. No
other Southern football team has ac-
! cepted anything like so strenuous. But
other Southern football teams had
| championship aspirations. Up to a
week ago Tech had none Where
fore, the Herculean task put up to
the Yellow Jackets.
The athletic authorities expected-
ana they had just reason to expect IL
that when the call for football can
didates was sounded by Coach Heis-
man for the 1913 football season, it
would be responded to by a flock OF
youngsters with wealth of youth
and high spirits, but poverty stricken
when 1t came to a question OF weight
and football experience. Such had
been the case for years There was
hA
would be broken,
Heisman sounded the call. He
sounded II without expecting any
thing In the way of result. He sound
ed 1t because it's football custom.
Then appeared on the field Mr.. Jim
Preas and Mr.. Tolley johnson, and
Mr. Gene Patten, and Mr.. Nance. and
Mr., Cushman, and other Mlsters. more
| or less notable.
Luck is coming our way at las"
/ remarked the Tech supporters, as the
gentleman remarked when he threw
eleven after flock of box cars
| HE season wracked its weary way
along with the Jackets showing
| nothing more extraordinary than a
! tomcat sleeping before an open Are
until the Sewanee game. Then the
Jackets began to sting When the
| dust of battle had settled after last
| Saturdays ARRAY, experts agered that
| the Jackets We're as dangerous as a
keg fun OF angry rattlesnakes backed
| up by tree loaded with painter cats.
The Yellow Jacket became a Cham
| pionship Bee and the Bee was buzz
| ing.
Then the schedule was piped
The pipers saw nothing but Auburn
| and Georgia-beyond doubt. the s |.
/ a. As most formidable football ag
| gregations.
II was enough TO make the most
sanguine Tech supporter stop ponder
| and consider.
HERE are a few facts about Au-
burn:
Auburn is the odds-oY fayorite for
southern title honors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

1t is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process of
inoculating the blood with antdotal
remedies that stop inNammatory condi-
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all the organs of the body. This is done
with the famous Swift,s Sure Specific,
or as il is widely known, $. $, ;, II is
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as the most nourishing food. II spreads
Its influence over every organ in the
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exchange indammatpry acids ana other
irritating substances for arterial ele.
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TEN and thus put an end TO all ca
tarrhal pollution. $. s. s. cleans out
the stomach of mucous accumulations
enables only pure, blood making mate
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with these food elements TO enter the
is at work throughout the body in the
process Of publication
You will soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence of headache,
a decided clearing OF the air passage
steadily improved nasal condition
and sense of bodily relief that proves
how completely catarrh often infects
the entire system You will find s. S.
5, on sale at all drug stores
For special advice on any blood dis
ease write to the Swift Specific Co. 1913
swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, Do not delay
to get bottle Of S. 5 $. from your
druggist
Always insist that you want S S. S
and nothing else. Beware OF all at
tempts TO sell you substitute.