davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-25

PHONE 72-Baggage to depot
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-25
BOARD AND ROOM

DVhIsD &AND hVV"
TO RENT-Rooms suitable for hs
couple or small family. For particul- pa
ars address &C" care Missourian.
TO RENT-Some very desirable Or
rooms to young men at SIT Rollins sa
First block from gymnasium, where il.
the entire Rollins Field can be seen
from the rooms. Rooms comfortable.
TO RENT-Large room with east, ~,
south and west windows Phone SIS o. o.
red. 3O7 College. (d3t) ~
FOR SALE Fl
FOR SALE-Six room cottage with fiji
bath, strictly modern, on easy terms. tt
Apply to Lee Forbis; phone No. 81. So
(d12t) on
FOR SALE-Hand embroideries and
laces for layettes, also Irish crochet.
Mr.. A. L. West ott, 1402 Windsor.
Phone $50 green. (d6t) r.,
25
MISCELLANEOUS "a,
72-Means prompt baggage service.
FOUND-Chase signet ring. Own an
er can have same by calling at Daily y.
Brothers Tailoring Co., Virginia Bldg, D,
describing and paying for this ad.
WANTED-A large furnished or un-
furnished room (preferably one I may oo
have for three years) in a private
family. Address s Missourian. (dst)
CALL 23-For your baggage when Di
you leave. (d10t) Mi
WANTED-1,000 student trunks to
haul. Scurlock's. Phone 72. an
nil
COMPOUNDING medicine is a seri-
Gus business. SO We give it all the care -.
and attention it demands. You can "'
depend on medicines being right If
they come from the Peck Drug Co.
(d6t) ~
PARTNER WANTED-In growing w
Excellent field for Journal ]
list, 100000 required. Address 314 es,
Woodruff Building, Springfield, Mo. ee
(d3t)
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Fred D Gibson has filed his petition in the office of the under signed as Clerk of the Chancery Court of St Francis county, Arkansas, praying for a decree of said Court confirming and establishing his title 10 the lands hereinafter described to- wit;
 w l-2 of Section 29 Township north. Range
 east, with the exception of 512 acres de scribed as follows to-wit:
 Beginning at the northwest corner Of the northeast quarter of Section 29, running thence south from the said northwest corner ! de greeS east 70 links set post. thence south 69 l-2 degrees west l5 chains set post thence north degrees west A chains to the north h boundary line Of said Section, thence east on the north boundary line l042 chains 10 point of beginning.
 Also except F. 70 acres for railroad rigbt-of ay and wagon road.
 All that portion of Section % Township {, north Range ] east lying south of the track of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railroad and all Of section 3i, Township north Range l east.
 That said cause will come on for hearing at the June term of the St. Francis Chancery Court, which cOnyenes on the fourth Monday in May, 1913.
 Now therefore, all persons who have or claim 10 have any interest in said lands, or any part thereof, are hereby warned and called upon to appear in said Court at said time and snow cause, fl any they can. why petitioners < utle should not be quieted and confirmed.
 k. W. PAYNE Clerk Of St Francis County Chancery Court
 JOHN L. INGRAM. Attorney for Petitioner Stuttgart, Arkansas) 3-1-6t
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
THE FLOOD SITUATION.

A bulletin from Hon. Q. \. Xiii tough, president of tha St. Francis Levee Board, dated Thursday morn- ing, and posted at the stairs of the Southwestern T. & T. Co, states;
 Upper river generally falling, but weather conditions unfavorable. We are preparing for stage at Memphis of two feet above 1912 A careful in vestigation, just completed, of the entire levee line, shows conditions as good as could be expected. Forces are thoroughly organized and work ing in harmony.
 SITUATION IS EXCEEDING LY GRAVE, and all persons are warned to prepare for a possible break in the levee.
 No immediate danger in sight.
 Crest will reach Memphis in about ten days.
 "KILLoUGH, Pres. St. F. L. Bd.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Pyle have per manently located in this city and rented the Wood residence near Crow ley Ridge Institute. Some substan- tial and gratifying mprovements will
 be made on the premises. and the
 family will begin housekeeping on or about April l5. The Times welcomes these good friends back to Forrest City, and hopes they will lind their
 new home most pleasant and agree
 able.
 The karchmer Iron x Metal Con-
 pany successors to Max Yotfe, start
 their big removal sale tomorrow. as advertised in this paper last week, and in circulars all over this and ad- joining counties The prices adver-
 tised are certainly attractive and should be of special interest to all economically inclined persons. be-
 cause they represent huge saving MT. and Mrs. Max Yotfe, who are conducting the sale, will appreciate the patronage and inquiries of all their old friends and patrons, and will spare no efforts to please them and give them more than the value of their money. They have an adyer- tisement today in which they offer to pay round-trip railroad fare to all customers from outlying towns who buy S20 worth or more at this sale Come in early and get first choice of this splendid assortment of goods that every person needs and must have.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
Mrs. and Miss Vadakin Entertain.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs Y ada kin entertained number Of friends complimentary 10 her sister, Mrs. W. E. Townsend. of She,bpyllie. Illinois, who has been visiting Iere for several weeks The game 0f Five II 4ndrcd was featured, and the prize d beauti- fuI Aand-painted cake plate. was cut for and went To Mrs. T w. Barrow Brick cream and cake was served. and all present seemed tJ have enjoyed the happy occasion 10 the utmost The guests were Mesdames Naccaro. Baugh, Barrow, Merwin, II A. and C. l.. Knight, John l, Jones. l.. $. Marshall Oursler, Mann. Roleson. Evans, Ellis Turley. and E. !. Will liamS
 Last night Miss Edith L. Vadakin was the hostess, assisted by her mo- ther and aunt, Mrs. Townsend, and though the weather was almost pro- hibitory, a very happy crowd assem- bled, and enjoyed cards and music un- til late hour. Miss Ousler was the lucky cutter, and was given 5eauti- ful cut-glasS vase, as the ladies prize, and MT kirke Becker was fortunate in carrying of pair of hose, as the weather has been rather chilly today. Those present were Misses Anna Role son, Mildred Oursler, Mamie Palmer. and Messers Louis McDaniel, James Ewart, Reed Bowes, Will Campbell, Will Merwin, Kirke Becker Dainty refreshments were served
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

We must take philosophical view of the threatened overflow. It is pos sible, and probable, that the levees will hold this water. and while every precautionary measure should be talk en, and plans perfected to move fam fly and stock, still there should be no panicky movements made. And we should not be discouraged even if the levee breaks; it is early, and the wa ter may go down in plenty of time to make bumper crop Of cotton and corn. Let us keep stiff upper lip" :" and meet this visitation with courage and determination to overcome all obstacles, and make a good crop. It can be done. without a doubt, and just depends upon the twill power of those concerned. We hope and pray that the good Lord will protect those residing behind the levees, and their property, from loss, and that He will prosper them in their efforts to meet the situation bravely and successfully.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

faithful worker last season for the preservation of the city's health, has beed reappointed to his old job and has already started on his inspection rounds, This means get out that dis infectant, lime, etc. and clean up, be- cause Bill Pearson will surely get you 1T you don't watch out.
 The council issued an order through City Marshal J NJ. Davis, requesting Messrs. ]. T. and J. G. Sanders. to lay concrete sidewalks in front of res idence property owned by them as re- quired by law.
 The reports filed by the mayor and marshal showed fines and licenses col lected for the month of March in the sum of SIG, which is perhaps the lightest months business to be re- ported since Mayor Scott has been in office.
 In commenting upon the reports of the mayor and marshal, Alderman 5. r. Mcdaniel said that he had al- ways noticed that when times were dull in the mayors court, business was slack" all over town.
 The recorder submitted the follow
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

The Times congratulates the state of Arkansas upon the splendid iudg- ment of it's supreme court, and the promptness with which ii announced the very patent fact that Senator Flu trell was and is the legal acting gov ernor of Arkansas. We also congrat- ulate Senator Futrell upon his manly and dignihed course throughout the contest, and wish him all the honor and glory of the office during the time he may occupy the executive chair. He has called an election for governor for July g, 1913, and issued an edict that all appointees of Governors Rob- inson and Oldham must stand for election before the people if they wish to hold the offices to which they have been respectively appointed. Gov. Futrell is all right.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
B. P. Q. E. Elect Officers.

The following officers of Forrest City Lodge No. l2l9, E. r. O. Elks, elected at their last regular meeting, will be installed on next Tuesday night as follows: Edward Roleson, ex- alted ruler; H. K. Becker, esteemed leading knight; Joe Ferguson, esteem ed loyal knight; Bard Nichols, esteem ed Recurring knight; R. W. Benson, secretary; L, s. Marshall, treasurer; Preston BufoTd, tyler; T. A. Buford, A. l.. Stevens and R. c. D,e, trustees. All members are urged to be present, and all visiting Elks will be cordially welcomed.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

Paul Gilmore in The Havoc" is al. most an assured attraction at the Becker & Lewis Opera House now. The patrons have signed the list at the City Drug Store to the amount of s6 tickets, and it now requires only a few more names to guarantee the at traction. People, this is something worth while, and it behooves you to lend helping hand to get this class of attractions to Forrest City. Sign your name at the City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

Dr. J. c. Reynolds, of Colt 3S, sI,,I genial business visitor in the aoSs o,S Monday of last week. He came Soat po1 in a handsome new Ford r9nsoh pOsh purchased through Dr. J. o ., sS, SsI and learned the ropes" the nissIb s bs He gave us a pleasant call, anS anl;otja our thanks for payment of supsciipala dppcla account. We congratulate ths os u' eat upon the possession of this nns ss tDi which wEll be great convenience him in his business.
 Prof. J NJ. Wilson went over % ,ss estine this morning to attenu If tnI ing of the board of directols, Schoy Special Palestine Consolidsleu '' District No. l.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
COUNCIL TAXES STEPS
 TO PRESERVE HEALTH.
Crusade Launched Against Fly and M0squit0-Claims AllOwe d-Re-
 ports of Officers Approved.

The city council met in regular ses- sion Tuesday night. Those who con- stituted a quorum and answered to roll call were Mayor James L. Scott, Recorder Thos. O'Brien, Aldermen S. P. Mcdaniel, James Russell, H R. Clark and L. H Merritt.
 The following claims were audited allowed and ordered paid:
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
Sum of claims allowed

cuu4 O4 CldIDlS dlIOhtQ 11US ~
 The matter of health, policing the city and d general and effective plan of sanitation was discussed In line with well-established policy of the ad- ministration and Mayor Scott, a we'll organized crusade will be launched at once against the fly, mosquito, mi crobeS and filth. Civic cleanliness is hobby with the mayor and he has surrounded himself with the best tal- ent in the city in putting this hobby into actual practice.
 Dr. Alley, president of the board of health, will direct and supervise the cleanup" campaign, tn an whom there are none in the city more capa- ble and efficient, as was demonstrated by the splendid and successful work done by this gentlemen here last sea- son.
 MT. W. A. Pearson, who also proved himself 10 be such an earnest and
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

Our political announcement column is now open for the use of aspirants 10 any of ,he offices to be filled at the special election July 23. Rates the same as in the past.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
Preserve Ginger at Lawrences.

freSerYe Glnger at LaWrenCeS.
 NIT. Lee Horton, of New Castle. spent couple of days in the city this week on a visit 10 friends
 Mrs. Charles Nogel and family have moved into the Partridge residence. recently vacated by Marshal j NJ. Davis and family,
 MT W. NJ. Brown, an efficient en- ployee of the Forrest City Ice and Coal Co.,, was Sunday visitor to friends in the Bluff City
 MT. Richard H. Winfield and family. Of Augusta, came over Thursday of last week for visit of few days with his mother, sisters, and other relatives and many friends, all of whom were delighted to have them here. They returned to their home in Woodruff county on Monday.
 FOR SALE-l0-room residence in heart 0f city, with extra large and fine dining room, good lot and outhouses. with or without complete furnishings, cheap for cash, or will sell on terms. Have been offered s35 month rent. Also 8 tine cows. For further infor- nation address Y this office
 Mrs s. E. Trapp and mother, Mrs. Mollie Mcdaniel, W nt 10 Hot Springs last week, where they are taking the baths and otherwise enjoying this great metropolis and improving their health. We wish the ladies the ut. most delight and best results from their stay in this famed resort.
 MT. F. P. Fairfield. of Memphis. a printer ot many years experience in some Of the best offices in the conn. try, arrived Wednesday to accept a situation as job and ad. printer with The Times, and entered upon his du. ties the same day We believe he is going to make good with our patrons and friends, and ask for him your kindly consideration and a liberal share of your printing needs. He will spare no efforts 10 please you. and give you the very latest ideas in the Art Preseryatiye of All Arts.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04
THE FRYING PAN CLUB
 ENTERTAINS THE COURT.

That Sucker Hunt Monday Night Knocked the Shine Off All Previous
 Events in St. Francis County.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

ing report. a, Scrip outstanding Feb'y %. sooaa saa s Scrip issued since. .......".' |" '
 Outstanding March 3i.,. soiof l believe the foregoing to be a"" and correct statement. l..
 THos. O'BRIEN, Recorue''
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 45-H. F. M. :

AN ACT to authorize any city Of the first
class not governed by a home rule chapter
to issue and sell its bonds for the purpose
OF arching or covering over any creek in
such city.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the State
Of Minnesota: :.
Section 1. Any city of the hrst-class not
governed by a home rule charter Is hereby
k4.aprtxed, by resolution duly passed BY an
Affirmative vote Of not less than two-thirds Of
all the members Of its City Council or other
governing body, to issue and sell not to ex-
coed $40, ooo: 90 par value, Of the bonds of
such city. for the purpose of archfng or COW
ering over any creek flowing in, over. or across
any lands or public highway in such city in
the acquiring of private property necessary to
the making of such Improvement.
Sec: 2. The bonda so authorized may be
issued and sold notwithstanding any law Of
the bonded INDEBTEDNESS of such city. The
salth and credit OF the city shall be pledged
Tor the payment of the bonds issued hereun-
City Council or other governing body Of such
city shall include each year in the tax lew
q such city an amount sufficient to provide
sinking fund of the city shall be pledged to
the redemption of such bonds at maturity.
Sec. 3. No bonds shall be issued under this
act to run for a longer term than thirty years,
or bearing a higher rate, of interest than four
q per cent, payable semi-annually. The
r.eso Of payment of principal and interest
and the determination in which such bonds
termined by the City Council or other govern
ing body, and may be in the form Of coupon
bonds or registered certificates. so-called.
the mayor, attested by the city clerk and
countersigncd by the city comptroller Of such
city and shall be sealed with the city seal,
except that the signatures :. to tn the coupon at,
thereon; and none Of such bonds shall be
sold at less than IS per cent Of their par
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

notice for such meeting shall be signed by the
clerk Of the Board OF Trustees OF each church,
or bySsome other person authorized %by such
board SO sign the sande. At the meeting Of
the united congregation held pursuant to said
notice, q name shall be. adopted for the new
corporation and the meeting shall ssf1x the
qualifications for trustees and the number of
trustees of4the new tcorporation;s (which shall
be not less than three or moro than twelve,
and s. new board of. trustees shall be elected
by a majority vote of all the members pres
ent.
The Board Of Trustees shall be DIVIDED into
three classes, one class shall be elected and
hold office until the next annual meeting Of the
congregation, one class until the second an
nual meeting Of the congregation, and one
class until the third annual meeting Of the
congregation. Thereafter, the terms Of of
flee OF the trustees shall be three years and
until their successors are elected and quail
fed. In case a vacancy shall occur in the
congregation a successor shall be elected to fh
the uncxpired term caused by such vacancy.
After said meeting the Chairman and Sec
rotary shall make q certificate in the form and
vised Statutes, and such certificate. together
with proof by affidavit Of the giving of proper
notice Of the meeting, and the af1davtts pro-
vided for in Section s15s Of the Revised Stat
Register Of Deeds of the county where the
place Of worship Of Said consolidated society
is located, and thereupon such churches, con-
Ercgat,ons or societies shall be merged into a
new corporation under the name specified in
the certificate and the new corporation shall
have the rights. powers and privileges and
shall be liable for all the obligations Of the
several corporations so consolidated, and all
of the property Of every kind and nature Of the
original corporation shall vest in the new
corporation
In force from and after Its passage.
Approved March 5, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER s0-H. r No oeo

CHATTER SU-H. F.. No. 2S9.
Chapter ali, Laws 1893. relating to an tow 40,
ship mutual fire insurance companies. =
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Section l.. That Section 7, of Chapter Ill,
Laws Of 1909, be alncnGed so as 10 read as
follows.
Sec. T.. Every corporation organized pur-:
suant to. this act shall be for a period not
exceeding thirty $50 years in the first In
stance, and the corporate existence of any
sanized under tho provisions OF this chapter
or any prior act may be renewed from time
t.. time for a further term not exceeding
thirty .(3O years. by adopting a resolution
expressing such proposed renewal by 6 two
thirds (2-3l vote OF all it's members present
and voting at any regular meeting OF saclr
for that purpose, the notice for which shall;
clearly specify the object Of the meeting.
When 'aSnn any sue such s peselut tso1, for not e1 teSs shall
%untilla copy thereof, duly Certified to by tn,
president and secretary Of such corporation;
have been approved, filed and recorded in The
same Ipanner as is provided herein. III case
Of the original certificate of Incorporation.
pany which has heretofore attempted &c .x-
tend or renew its corporate existence BY al.
ing a resolution SO providing with the Com-
missioner OF insurance shall! lie deemed and
considered to have extended and renewed lis
corporate existence 10. all intents aud pn.-
poses as fully as though such action has 5ev:..
taken subsequent to the passage Of this &C.
and such attempted extension or renewal ~
corporate existence is i'll al; things lcgalized.
Sec. 2 Ihat Section 8, of Chapter All.
follows:
Sec. s. The certificate Of incorpcl OF
any township mutual fire Insurance company
may be amended in respect to any matter
which the original certificate of i%ncorpora tion
might lawfully have contained. or which is
authorized by the provisions o., this chapter.
by the adoption of a resolution, specifying tie
proposed amendment at the regular meeting
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
GENERAIl DAVIS OF. MNNEsOTA PASSED AT THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION 81

bonds Of any school district, county. city.
town or village OF this state. bearing not
less than four a. per cent interest. but nc
aid in the construction Of any railroad. The
Governor, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney Cen
.eral and President Of the Board Of Regents
OF the State University are hereby constitute.
ed sS.r = p Board I'd ,a,. !nve ct s,t,. whose hossx. duty ~! !,
the sale Of public lands la except as other
wise herein provided. The first three officers
nerelnoefore named a. members OF said board
are hereby authorized to act independently
all matters pertaining to loans, Of said
funds to counties, townships, cities, villages
ana school districts under the provisions of
Chapter 10. Revised Laws OF Minnesota for
purchase or sale Of any other securities than
those last hcreinbefore mentioned, a unapi-
nous vote Of the entire Board Of Investment
as hereinbefore first constituted, shall be re-
Of said board. and tho State Au-
ditor shall be secretary thereof, and keep
a record Of its proceedings and publish the
same in his annual Nreport. The Treasurer
shall place on credit Of the respective funds
shall not be transferable except upon the or
der of the Governor and Auditor, and on each
shall be written Minnesota School Fund
Bono, or Bond Of the University Of Min
ditor shall keep a record showing tho name
and amount Of each bond, when issued, whom
r~edeemable, the rate of interest, when, and
where payable, by. whom executed. when
herewith. and part psrt,c 1i e's Chap II.
$40 and .348 of the General laws OF
Minnesota Inn for for 1907. are hereby repealed.
in force from and after its passage
Approved March II, 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER AS. F. No. 10.

AN ACT to amend Section . Of Chapter 2s5
of the General Laws of Minnesota for 1905,
entitled An Act to Regulate the Treatment
and Control of Dependent. Neglected and De-
linQuent Children
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota: =.
Section 1. That Section 2 Of Chapter 2s5 Of
the General Laws of Minnesota for 1905, en-
titled IAN Act to Regulate the Treatment and
Control of Dependent, Neglected and Delin-
uuent Children be amended SO as to read
Sec. >. The District Court in counties having
or which may hereafter have a population of
not less than thirty-three thousand $1,000
Inhabitants therein, shall have original and ex-
elusive Jurisdiction In all cases coming within
the terms of this act. In all trials alnder this
act. except as hereinafter provided, any person
interestd therein may demand q jury; or, a
try the case
Sec. 2. This act shah take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March s, 1913.