davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
She Has.

Where some women are concerned
beauty Is only enamel deep.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
ACTIVE REBUILDING TO START
Insurance Adjusters Are Paying Flre
 Losses.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot SpryAgs.-The insurance on the courthouse will be settled in few days and the work of building a new courthouse will begin soon.
 A large number of insurance arjust- CTS have been here the past week, settling fire losses, and many new buildings will be erected at once. A new Methodist church, costing $50,000, will be built where the other church stood. The Presbyterians will also erect a new edifice, which will cost about S35,000.
 The public school building, which cost over $100,000, will be erected in the same place where the other stood.
 N. Nj. Moody, one of the oldest and best known hotel men in Hot Springs, will begin rebuilding the Moody Hotel. Contractors and carpenters are here from different parts figuring on the various jobs and estimates.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Supreme Court to Decide Cases,

Washington.-A bitter fight against alleged race discrimination in various sections of the country is to be made shortly on behalf of negroes before the Supreme Court. The Oklahoma and the Maryland grandfather" constitu- tional amendments by which thousands of negroes have been disfranchised, will be attacked as unconstitutional An effort will be made to have the Ok 1ahoma "Jim Crow" legislation annul- led. An attempt will be made by Ten nessee negro organizations to be per mitted to use the name Knights Of Pythias" for negro lodges.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Biq Sleep.

A middle-aged couple were prepar- ing to leave for weekend with a daughter in the city, and their last in- structions to their grown-up son, who was a heavy sleeper, were to be sure and wind his alarm clock, so that he would be in time for his work the next morning.
 Monday noon they got back to the house and were surprised to find the blinds closed exactly as they had been left the Friday previous on their de parture. As they let themselves into the house they heard their sons voice coming sleepily from his bedroom:
 Whats the matter? Did you miss your train?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
DIDN'T KNOW That Coffee Was Causing Her Trouble.

So common is the use of coffee as a beverage, many do not know that 1t is tue cause of many obscure ails which are often attributed to other things.
 The easiest way to find out for one self is to quit the coffee for a while, at least. and note results. A Virginia lady found out in this way, and also learned of 8 new beverage that is wholesome as we'll as pleasant to drink. She writes:
 ''I am 40 years old and all my life, up to year and a half ago, 1 had been coffee thinker,
 Dyspepsia, severe headaches and heart weakness made me feel some times as though I was about to die. After drinking a cup or two of hot coffee, my heart would go like clock without a pendulum. At other times it would almost stop and 1 was so nsrv- ous 1 did not like to be alone.
 If I took walk for exercise, as soon as was out of sight of the house I'd feel as if I was sinking, and this would frighten me terribly. My limbs would utterly refuse to support me. and the pity of it all was, I did not know that coffee was causing the trou- ble.
 Reading in the papers that many persons were relieved of such ailments by leaving off coffee and drinking Post-i um, got my husband to bring home a package. We made it according to directions and liked the first cup. US rich, snappy flavor was delicious.
 ''I have been using Postum about eighteen months and to my great joy. digestion is good, my nerves and heart are all right, in fact, I am well woman once more, thanks to Postum."
 Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the little book, The Road to Melville" Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum-must be we'll boiled
 Instant Postum Is soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar. makes a delicious beverage inr etantIy. Grocers sell both kinds. There's a reason" for Postum. :
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Washington Is Hopeful.

Washington. - Absolute optimism prevails here as to the Mexican situa- tion, which is regarded as justifying confident expectations of an early realization O. legal solution of the problems which have vexed that troubled country in varying degrees Of suffering and tragedy since the overthrow of tho Diaz regime. This optimistic belief, so manifest in of ficial circles, was based on an under, standing that the Mexican elections called for October 26 will be postponed and legal election held later under more favorable circumstances than obtain at this time
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Would Aid Silver Service.

Hot Springs.-It is the intention of the State Fair Assocition to assist in raising the necessary funds to pur- chase a magnificent silver service for the battleship Arkansas. This an nouneement was made by Secretary George R. Bedding, and the manner in which the assocition will work in the interest of this project will be by re- questing the Navy Department to send to the fair, which opens in this city October 27, the model of the battle ship Arkansas. place contribution boxes" in front Of the exhibit, with placards calling attention to the silver service enterprise
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
UNION LABOR ID
 OPPOSE PR0H| BILL
MEETING IN LITTLE ROCK DE- clDEs TO TAKE ACTION
 AGAINST S. B. NO. f1S.
TO FIGHT FOR REFERENDUM
Officials Declare That Death kneil of |. and R. Is Sounded if Bill Is
 Sustained.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-1t was announced by officials of the Arkansas Federation of Labor that J. V. Bourland of Fort Smith will represent the federation and that the legal firm of Grant & Coleman of Pine Bluff will represent the Pine Bluff Trades Council when the validity of the prohibition act of the last legislature is argued before the Arkansas Supreme Court on Oeto- Der 6.
 The federation officials declared that they wished it made plain that they are not fighting prohibition. Pro- hlbltlon, they declared, is not a matter with which union labor is concerned.
 Union labor interests in the present litigation, they declared, is confined ed the emergency clause to the act, ed the emergency caluse to the act, although 1t is not to become effective until January l, 1914. Federation of ficials declare that if this action of the legislature is sustained, it practi- caliy sounds the death knell of the referendum in Arkansas
 The present case is one of the most important ever brought before the Ark ansas Supreme Court" said NJ. J. Nc Mahon, deputy commissioner of the State Bureau of Labor If the action of the legislature in attaching the emergency clause to this bill is LID. held, then the referendum amendment might just as well be stricken from the Arkansas constitution. A decis. ion upholding the validity of this bill would establish precedent that would enable the legislature to attach the emergency clause to any bill it pleases, and thus defeat the will of the peo. pie"
 District President P. R. Stewart of the United Mine Workers Union was in Little Rock Friday, accompanied by Herman Scott, A. ". Lehman, Thomas Wilson and Peter Stewart officers of the Federation of Labor. for the DIT. poseIof conferring with local officers H~garding the position to be taken by the labor organizations on the oues- ton now before the Supreme Court which IS known as the liquor bill. The decision of the Supreme Court in this case vitally affects the referendum laws of the state. While the officers of the various organizations do not wish to take sides to the controversy, vet they want to protect the referen- dunn and will be represented by coun- sel before the court for the purpose of endeayoring to induce the court to define the rights of the people to refer measures passed by the Iegisla- ture, which are not real emergency measures.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
One Kind.
He Was on Duty.

Herbert stood on a chair. The chair stood in the pantry.
 The jam stood on the shelf. Her. bert's mother stood on the threshold. Herbert stood his ground.
 My son. said the mother, pointing at him with astonishment. q am surprised! To think that my little boy would do a thing like that"
 Herbert, resourceful and not at all abashed, looked at his mother straight in the eye. Please do not interfere with the 'minnuvres' of, boy scout" he said.
 "A boy scout?"
 "Yes, mother, after supplies"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Attempt to KilILand Owner.

ParagOuld.-Louis Melton and Bud Brooks were arrested near Bard, a small station near Paragould on the charge of dynamiting the home Of Jo. seph 5. Mueller, one of the largest iand owners in this county. Parties placed several sticKs of dynamite under the northwest corner of Muellers house and demolished that portion of the building Mueller, who is a bachelor. had just moved his quarters into the cottage recently built. He had thrown several mattresses in the northwest corner of the building and was sleep ing soundly when the explosion came The dynamite was placed directly un- car the floor where he was sleeping. The mattresses, with Mueller on top, were blown on the rafters above. For tunately the mattresses descended with Mueller and formed a cushion for him to fall on
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
To Hasten Census Report.

Washington.--To hasten the compile tion of the publishing of the results of the Thirteenth census, already greatly delayed. and to effect a ma terial reduction of expenditures, a radical curtailment of the work of the Census Bureau. practically has been determined on by Director Harris. A commission report says additional tabulations and analyses of popula- ton, mining and quarries, now unfin :shed, are necessary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
To pevelop Vineyards.

TeXarkana.-A number of enterpris. ing business men of Texarkana have decided to organize what is to be known as "The Vineyard Company, the object of which will be to encour- age and develop the grape-growing in- dustry in Miller county, Ark, and Bowie county, Texas. It is proposed to raise a large amount which was pledged at the two meetings. It is said that experiments made here in the las. three years prove that conditions for grape culture in this immediate terri tory are in every way as good as in the most favored districts of Califor- mia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
SaWnniII Boiler ExpIodes.

Arkadeplhia-Four persons were dangerously injured when boiler ex- ploded in the Jones sawmill, two miles north of the city. The plant was wrecked. One man is expected to die from his injuries while it is thought the others will recover. The force of the explosion, which has not been explained, Grove the dome and cap from the steam chest on the wrecked boiler distance of half a mile.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Catches Bio Catfish

Heber Springs B. Snowden of Memphis, who has been spending the summer here with his wife, while fishing near town in Little Red River, was almost pulled out of his boat by g monster catfish, which he had caught on trot line and was endeavoring to get into the boat. After struggle lasting several minutes, MT. Snowden who was unassisted, managed to get the fish under control hauling 1t on the bank of the river. It weighed 56 l-2 pouRds
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Cadets to Escort eovernor

Philadelphia George w. Hays will have a military escort during his attendance at the Arkansas state fair at Hot Springs, the cadet corps of Ouachita College being selected to fill this post. The invitation extended by the directors of the fair association was accepted Capt. Starkey Y. Britt of the regular mary, commandant of he cadet company, is busy working ouy' his men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Crop Being Gathered.

Clarksyille.- Cotton in Johnson county is now moving rapidly, since the continued dry weather permits of gathering the fleecy staple very fast Farmers are realizing a good price for their product, and indications are that a large crop will be planted again next year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Road Is Completed,

Greenwood-All of the 33 miles Of road undertaken by the residents of this section to be rebuilt in two days, has been completed. A conservative estimate places the value of the work at $25,000 More than 1000 men do- hated their services free of charge, in addition to $50 teams.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Brownsville Inundated.

Brownsville. Tex One hundred houses and several stores in the Mexi- can section and the lower yards and passenger station of the St. Louis. Brownsville and Mexico railrsad were inundated here when portion of the leyee gave way under the high water in the Rio Grande due to recent rains. No loss of life has been reported.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
"Best Looking eirIv Married.

St. Louis.-Miss Isabelle Valle, the best looking girl in America" and one ot the 10 most beautiful girls in St. Louis Society, was married to James Hope, Nelson, oldest son of Sir Will liam and Lady Nelson of Moreton In Marsh, Leicestershire, Eng.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-01
Aoed CIeroyman If.

Orange, N. J.-Bishop Thomas Bow- man, aged 96 of the Methodist Episco- pal church is critically ill at his home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
HONOR CLEVELAND'S MEMORY
Many Notable Persons Celebrate
Birthday Of the Former President
In Caldwell, N. j.

Caldwell, N. j., March 1S.-The sew
enty-siXth anniversary of the birth OF
Grover Cleveland. which occurred in
Caldwell on March IS, 1887, was fit
tingly observed here today The cele-
bration was held under the auspices
of the Grover Cleveland Birthplace
Memorial association and was attend.
ed by many notable men and women
from New York and vicinity.
One of the features Of the days ex-
ercises was a visit to the birthplace
of the late president, the old Presby-
tcrIan manse on Bloomfield avenue,
just opposite the Erie railway station.
The nance is now the property of the
memorial association, which recently
purchased it for $4,000.
DR.. John H. Finley, president of the
College of the City Of New York, pre-
sided at todays services and deliy-
cred an eloquent tribute to Mr. Cleve-
land. Among the prominent people
present were former Gov. David r.
Francis of Missouri, who was Presi-
dent Cleveland's secretary of the in
terrier; Hilary A. Herbert, his secre-
tary Of the navy, and Charles S. Fair
child. his secretary OF the treasury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
5000 RAIL MEN MAY STRIKE
Switchmen on Nineteen Roads Enter
ing Chicago Are Ready to Walk
Out Says Labor Chief.

Chicago, March 1S.-Whether or not
5000 switchmen employed by 10 rail
roads entering Chicago will go on, on
strike depends on the result of the
vote of the men, which is being So
licited by a committee representing
the brotherhood of Locomotive Train
men A, f. Whitney, vice.president of
that organization, said that the indi.
cations were the strike would be
called. Many of the ballots already are
in and the count will be completed to-
night
Negotiations between officials of the
railroads and the committee represent.
ing the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Trainmen were called off last Friday.
The point on which the disagreement
is said to have arisen is the refusal
on the part of the railroad companies
to meet the demands of the switchmen
for time and half for overtime and
for Sundays and holidays
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
MEXICAN TOWN OF N0GALES
SURRENDERS TO REBELS
U. S. Cavalry on Guard in Arizona See
Comradc and Others Wounded by
Stray Bullets.

Nogales, Ariz., March l5-Siy hun
airy are under arms here. where Col.
onel Kosterlitzky the federal COM
mander at Nogales. Sonora. just across
the border, surrendered to General
Obregon, the rebel leader, after ter
rifle battle lasting twelve hours on
Thursday.
The federals were driven back from
their outposts by determined attack
on the right front and extreme left
trenches, the Huerta soldiers fleeing
TO the cover OF the town. This was
followed an hour later by their sur
render.
The fire on the American side was
increased by the retreat and when
Tate that one of his 600 trooper OF
the Fifth cavalry had been wounded.
he hastily assembled his men. Oroers
had been received from Washington
to withhold fire and these orders we're
obeyed
Bullets rained on Nogales. Ariz.. dur
ing the battle and created a critical
international situation which has not
been equaled since the battle of Juarez
two years ago
Three noncombatants were wound
ed on the American side and two wom-
en- had narrow escapes from injury,
one bullet piercing q Woman's skirt
while she was on the porch of her
home. The killed and injured in the
battle could not be learned, but the
number is large.
Twenty injured from both sides we're
brought to hospitals here, bu:. an
American physician, who braved the
firing line, reported many more wound
ed who could not be reached without
danger to the rescuers. American res
idents here quickly gave their services
as Red Cross volunteers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
SAYS CHARLTON IS INSANE
Father of Man Charged With Muir
dering Wife Seeks to Prevent
Him Being Extradited.

Washington, March 1S.-Striving to
prevent the return of Porter Charlton
10 Italy for wife murder and possibly
penal life servitude. Judge Paul Charl-
ton, the father, in brief filed in the
Supreme court alleges that his son
was insane June 7, 1910, when his wife,
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, was muir
dered at Como, Italy, and the body
sunk in Lake Como. Doctors Allen
McLane Hamilton, Edward Fisher and
William j. Arltz, insanity experts. say
of him now that he should be taken
ito a hospital for the insane and kept
there indefinitely, as he is at any time
likely to be a menace to society"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
SUFFRAG|STS ASK
PRESIDENTS AID.
Urge Him to Favor Basic Law
Change.
DOES NOT COMMIT HIMSELF
Wilson Declines to Take Stand For
Amendment, Saying He Has Not
Yet Made Up Mind on
Question.

Washington, March lS.-The project
United States by constitutional
amendment was presented formally to
President Wilson by committee of
national leaders in the movement.
Mr.. Wilson was urged to recommend
TO the special session of congress ac-
ton on such an amendment, but he
told his visitors he had not made up
bis mind on the suffrage question.
Wilson Is Sympathetic.
The president was courteous and
sympathetic throughout" said Mrs,
Ida Hustled Harper OF New York. one
o. the leaders OF the National Wom-
ans Suffrage association. He said
there were many pressing questions to
come up at the extra session and that
II he did not recommend action on the
question he did not want it to be taken
as an indication of his general atti
tude, as he was not committing him
self yet"
Other members of the party said the
president viewed the womfan suffrage
idea as a question Of great practical
Importance There were Indications,
they said, that the president was open
minded on the subject.
Points Out Difficulties.
The committee had half hour of
the presidents time. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley of the Housekeepers' alliance
set forth the value of suffrage from the
viewpoint of the mother influencing So
ciety. Mrs. Claude " Stone, wife of
representative Stone of Illinois, point
ed out the difficulties of obtaining suf-
frage through amendments to state
constitutions. Only by amendm mt to
the federal Constitution. she argued,
could there be immediate action
Miss Bartlett Dixon and Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the committee seek
ing woman suffrage through congress,
described the question as equivalent
in Importance to the emancipation of
the negro.
Every word you have said" they
told the president. for the political
liberty of men can be applied for the
political liberty of women" Mrs. Har-
per smilingly informed the president
that there never were such arguments
made for woman suffrage as he him
self had given in his last book
Pankhurst Meeting Violent.
London March 1S.-There were mil
liant scenes at the weekly gathering
of suffragettes in London music hall
In the course of an address by Mrs
Pankhurst shouts of Why don't you
blow up Premier Asquth?" and shoot
fim!" rang through the hall
Mrs. Pankhurst referred to her ap-
preaching committal to Jail on the
charge Of melting malicious damage,
and then to her daughters imprison-
nent.
my daughter" she said, lis trying
to release herself as prisoner of war
from the enemy, and is enduring all
the tnrtures of Imprisonment confine-
ment"
The suffragette leader continued to
relate how her daughter, Sylvia, dur
ing the first eleven days of her impris-
onment, was not only forcibly fed, but
was deprived of all books. She was
In solitary confinement, and for exer-
else was absolutely left to her own re.
sources while undergoing that treat
ment."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
0LE0 QUIZ ORDERED
BY JUDGE lands
Jurist Tells Grand Jury to Investi-
gate Alleged Frauds.
HITS AT PUBLIC OFFICIALS
Recent Compromise of $1,000, 900
Cases by Former Secretary Mac
Veagh Does Not Put a Ban
on Prosecution.

Chicago, March 1S.--Charging, in eff
feet, that conspiracy existed among
the oleomargarine manufacturers and
possibly, officials of the United States
government, Judge Kenesaw NJ. Land
is of the United States district court
ordered the special grand jury to take
up the investigation into the alleged
oleo frauds.
The recent compromise agreed to
by Franklin MacNeagh, at that time
secretary of the treasury, through
which the oleo manufacturers escaped
apparently penalties Of more than ST.
100000 by the payment of fines of
100000 did not deter the court from
urging vigorous inquiry.
In carefully prepared charge. over
which 1t is known Judge Lands had
been working for two weeks. he point
ca out that apparently a conspiracy
mad existed. and directed that the
jurors examine into the methods of the
manufacturers of oleomargarine, the
manufacturers of so-caEed cotton
seed oil and their business relations.
Hits at Public Officials.
What was deemed sensational part
OF the charges came toward it's close
when Judge Lands pointed out that il
there were apparently an understand
ing or agreement on the part of the
oil and oieomargarine manufacturers,
it will be the duty of the grand Jury
to inquire whether any public officials
or agents of the government had any
part in the arrangement.
The court charged the jury that this
need not apply only to the alleged con.
spiracy, but might also apply to ar
rangements for the compromise of civ
il claims or criminal penalties in the
event that fraudulent practices should
be detected
Whether Mr., MacVeagh is to be sub
poenaed, Assistant Attorney General
James H. Wilkerson would not say.
No Comment From MacVeagh.
Mr.. MacVeagh. when informed of
Judge Lands action, declined to make
comment, but asserted that he would
stand on his explanation of the COM
promise which he issued few days
ago.
AS many of the witnesses must come
from other states, and considerable
time must be consumed with documen-
tary evidence, it probably will be
month before the jury is ready to re-
port on the question Of indictments.
Several subpoenas are said to have
been inssued. ID. NJ. Caffey of Louis.
vile, KY, president of the Louisville
Cotton Oil company, will be the first
witness at the opening of the inquiry
next Monday. it was said.