davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
$1o2,21e.30 for Schools.

Little Rock.-County Clerk Herbert s. Turner completed and certified to County Examiner R. H. Parham a statement of the amount on hand to the credit of the common school fund of Pulaski county, showing a balance of S102,2l930 to be distributed among the 55 school districts. Of this amount the Little Rock public schools will re- ceive about 65 per cent, having about this per cent of the total school emu meration in the county. The state. ment shows: Balance on hand No vember l, 1913. $1,761.90; liquor li- cense receipts, sl7,650; poll tax and penalty receipts. S14,241.50; Pulaski countys share from state apportion. ment, S6S, ,56590; total. $102,2l930.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Dies Steering Automobile.

Little Rock.-Overcome suddenly while driving alone in his automobile, Garland C. LaBelle, 24 years old, a nephew of Harry Myers. an attorney, and until recently superintendent of the federal reservation at Hot Springs, relaxed in hi1 seat at the cars wheel, dying a few minutes later. The ma chine, which was headed south ob- liquely across Main street at Fourth street continued without a guide until a negro, noticing the drivers condi- tlon. boarded the moving car and brought it to stop MT. LaBelle was rushed to the City hospital. where he died l5 minutes later without having regained consciousness.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Bankers to Advertise State

Little Rock.-A publicity bureau to advertise Arkansas will te conducted at the coming convention of the Ameri. can Bankers Association in Boston, Mass, October to 10. it was an nounced. The committee on publicity is composed of President Covey and Geo. W. Rogers of Little Rock and Secre. tary k. E. Wait. The bureau will be conducted along the lines success fully maintained by Detroit last year. Five barrels Of choice apples from Capt, Geo. T. Lincoln of Bentonv;le will be distributed during the coayen ton. and 2.500 open cotton bolls will be used for souvenirs.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
GUARD INSPECTION ENDED
Military Companies Make Better Show
 ing Than Formerly.
Western Newspaper unlon News Service.

Western Newspaper union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Capt. A B. Sloan. in structorinspector from the United States army 10 the National Guard of Arkansas, returned from an extended trip of inspection of commands throughout he state last week. Il find that many of the companies are mak, ing a better showing of property than they did at the last inspection" said Captain Sloan.
 Captain Sloan will report 10 the War Department the condition of the guard within a few days. and upon this re- port will largely depend the attitude which the War Department, division of militia affairs, will take of the Arkan- sas Guard.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
FIRE WILL NOT
 HINDER THE FAIR
Eov. HAYS SPEAKING TO FARM DEMONSTRATORS SAYS FAIR
 WILL BE HELD.
CAN STILL CARE FOR CROWD
Secretary Bedding Says Hot Springs Will Rebound and Rebuild Better
 Than Ever.
wrssfrn Ntyspar.er t,nIer Ne.E. sertLee.

Western Newspap per Tnlsn News Service
 Hot Springs, Ark.-Before a state convention of government farm demon sfrators representing the s counties in Arkansas. Gov. Geo W. Hays made sn address in which he voiced the au- fhority of the Arkansas State Fair As sociation that conditions following the conflagration had so cleared that he October sta.e fair would be held with out doubt.
 Following a brief session of the Re lief Committee which had in hand the work of caring for the needy of the fire district, the meeting adjourned to a local hotel, where the farm demon strators are in session and there the fire and it's echo was forgotten in the general disussion Of the possibilities of making the 1913 state fair the great est in the states history.
 Delegates to the meeting were in- formed by George R. Bedding. secre- fary of the state fair association. that while Hot Springs has suffered a terri ble calamity by the great fire that de destroyed over TOO homes and place of business, covering an area of 200 acres and causing q loss of over s2.500,0 ,000, ihis city was still atle to care for 10- 600 or more visitors at the present lime and when the gates of the big state exposition open next month Hot Springs will be in position 10 shelter and feed the thousands who will come 10 view the exhibits representing the products and resources of Arksnsas.
 Hot Springs will rebound like q rubber ball from this blow" declared Secretary Bedding. We intend to rise above this calamity, more beautiful and better than ever. The fire has not raused any interference with our plans for the state fair. It will be bigger and better than ever before We could throw open the gates of the exposition tomorrow and care for the great crowd The exposition palace has been engag ed to its full capacity. The exhibits Of agriculture are greater than ever before. The same thing can be said O, inc mechanical display the poultry The live stock and all other features ii will be the greatest fair ever held an the South, with the possible excep lion of the Dallas. Tex, exposition.
 You can be of inestimable service to Hot Springs by sending word back 10 your respective districts that you have been here, noted the extent o the damage and can realize by per xonal investigation that Hot Springs when the fair opens, will be able tc care for all visitors to the exposition.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
REF BASEMENT STANDS

NO city in the state is provided with as many first class eating houses as is Hot Springs, but for those who desire 'o spend the entire day at the fair grounds the management has provided a number of first-class restaurants and lunch stands, as well as every Le scripuon Of refreshment stands, for the accommodation of those who dc. sire to remain at the grounds during the day. Restrooms for the ladies. with cool and shady spots distributed throughout the grounds. enable every. Che to attend the fair with every com. fort and convenience provided.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
SPECIAL RACING FEATURES

Oaklawn race track will be at it's best for state fair racing week. A big program of races has been provided with six speed contests every day three harness and three running events, Two big purses have been of fered for free-for-all pacing and trot ting events open to the world with E late closing date, and some of the fast est and Lest of the 1913 big circuit Performers will contest for them There are many other classes wita special features added. and the races will be the hcs. ever.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Make Long Trip in Wagon.

Little Rock.-Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lettman and six children arrived in Little Rock last week from Portland. Ore. They visited the Board of Trade. where they said they expected 10 buy farm land ln Arkansas. They made the trip from Portland to Little Rock in a wagon. MT Lettman said that crop conditions in Arkansas are far better than any other state he has visited.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
k REPUBLICAN WINS
Maine Election Returns-Proa-essive
 Runs Third.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Portland John A. Peters, Republl. can. of Ellsworth, was chosen to fill rhe congressional vacancy in the Third Maine district by a plurality of 553 over Mayor William A. Pattangau. Democrat, of Waterville, with Edward M- Lawrence of Lubec, Progressive. a poor third m the race
 The returns in this special election from all but small plantation give:
 Peters, 15.0l6; Pattangan, l4553; Lawrence. 6,4S7.
 The vote Iur president in Novem. Der was:
 Wilson, Democrat, 14,692; Roosevelt, Progressive, l3,236; Taft, Republican, 7,159.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
225 Acres: 22s Bales

Little Rock.-W. D King, a prosper ous farmer ou'tivating a farm near Al. kins. has advised Commissioner Page that he has 225 acres of cotton that he has grown under demonstration meth ods tha. will produce an average of a bale 10 the acre. His success Ee as. cribes 10 the fact that he Las culti yated it scientifically and that he pur. chased the best seed available. He raid Sl.40 a bushel fer the seed Of he long staple variety. IL wiu sell a. from l9 .c .o cc-:z 2 rca21.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Commission Clears Docke,

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Railroad Commission cleared its docket last week. In regard to an alleged viola ticn of the caboose car act by the Iron Mountain Railroad this case was con. tinued until January | The petition of the residents of Humnoke. Lonoke county, asking that the Cotton Belt Railway establish depot at that place was continued until September Is. The complaint against the Rock Island. al. lesing that this company is making an oyercharge for passenger service h9. tween Tinsman and Harrell. was dis. missed.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
KITCHEN AND CULINARY

The Kitchen and culinary depart mtnt Of the state fair has been plan. oed on more enlarged scale this wear with more and larger premiums. Miss Carrie Price continues as lady mana ger of this department. She has be ccme a part of the state fair. having lent her aid every year since the fair started. and the ladies who become ex Llbito7s will be assured of fair and courteous treatment in every depart ment which pertains to housewifery.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Woman Has karro. Escape

Shreveport. La.-Adyices from Alex. zDdria tell of the miraculous escape of Mrs. Franees Barrett s4 years old
 Eho fen through the elevator shaft al a local hotel. She sustained severe trnises and cut on the forehead. Mrs Barnett. in company with her daughter
 Ars. ". l.. Rich. YVES on her way to Kinder La, from Taylor, Ark. Mrs Earneti. according 10 the mc. ss~e. had 1ecs- ill fer q year and was unable to arA,ti @.crc. WIth he recalt that her Slaughter went 10 Arkansas after her.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Dye Will Not Seek Office.

Little Rock.-Rueben C. Dye, com. missioner of state lands, highways and Improvements, formally announced his intention to not enter the race for re, nomination m the March primary. "I have determined not to make tho race said Mir. Dye, and I am noti, flying my friends throughout the state l shall not do so." Mir Dye expressed no personal roson fer his refusal to enter the race for renomination.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
CIearino Chairs.

Leather chairs often become .est looking where the arms and heaa .s., .. on the leather. To remove ni,t marks try linseed oil. Boil nan ,s,lr r of oil, and let it stand unui ,n, d, cold: then pour in half pm .;,ss s vinegar. Stir till il Is wen m rss. and bottle. When it is ready 'o' ,. .,s put few drops on a hannv S,. vIIl polish off with soft dusters' H''
 thoroughly renovate all leather
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Vacancies Are Filled

Little Rock.-Governor George II. Hays named the following 10 vacancies on the equalization boards of their respective counties: J, F. Spears of Atkins, Pope county; J. L. Gibson. Birta, Yell county; and Tom Garrett. Amity. and J. J. Martin, Philadelphia Clark county
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Places Head on Track.

St Paul,-Paul Cook, 9 years old farmer from Glengary. Sask.. com mitted suicide at the Union Station here by placing his neck on q rail be. meath a moving train. Letters in Cooks pocket from his parents in Potters. vile, Pa. indicate that he had been in i'll health
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Judge Kirby to Be Candidate.

Little Rock.-Wiliam F. Kirby, as- scciate justice of the Arkansas Su, preme Court announced positively that he will be a candidate for the position of United States Senator 10 succeed James P Clarke, whose term expires March 1, 1915.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Tries to Save Sister, Both Drown.

Little Rock.-Dorothy Boone, nine years old. and Jack Boone, eight years old, were drowned in the Arkansas river while wading. The children with their playmates had been playing in the stream when Dorthy waded into deep water and called for help. Her brother, Jack, answered her call but he was unable to assist her and also drowned.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

4 feature of the fair which appeals to every exhibitor is the prompt man her in which the state fair manage. mont pays it's premiums. All pre- m,ums are paid in casl and the off c-als require cnly fifteen days ir which 10 properly check and award he rIizes. when q voucher is issue,i ; Jae l1cGy w.Lrcr.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

A dress waist with full ves, i. small collar and a peplum Is her.. Joined with two piece skirt tn fo,r a costume. Plain and figured creo, plain and figured linen. messalne both plain and figured. and gingbau. or the same style will be effective de veioped by this design.
 The dress pattern (6299) is cut u sizes 34 to AZ inches bust measure Medium size requires l4 yards of plain material 36 inches wide and sY yards of embroidered goods. h one. material only 45s yards of 3s inch will be required.
 Io procure this pattern send 10 cents. 70 Pattern Department" of this nsne, Write name and address plainly, and b. sure to give size and number of pattern
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
EuiI Particulars.

Caller-Is Mrs, Kahippe at n0D'' Ellen (just over)-No, mum, s. has Caller-Do you know where sH' gone? ., he tba Euen-Yis, mum. UpslnA"'' back way.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
nsuios Saves Much Labor

An anchor for telephone polsI vlh. can be driven into the eiou, ii TWO cut digging a hole carries ncbor is wings that open cut as the any turned
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Senator Martin MnNes

Little Rock.-Senator A. C.. Martin Of Faulkner county has moved lis Of ...C ,s A.s -.tJ [. S2 <. .-.p
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

A mans night shirt cut on go0s lines is shown here. The collar anu cuffs. pocket and band down the from are outlined with machine stitcnils There is a yoke across the back in,y which the body of the garment IS 'w' ed slightly. Silks or mercerizeu ". tons will be practical to use TOT 'n'. design. Small pearl buttons sefSe " close the garment. ~
 The mems night shirt pattern tO'0., Is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches piea.. z measure. Medium size requi's' yards of ?7 inch material.
 To procure this pattern send rsner, ss to Pattern Department. of this oppd pIdp bs Write name and address plainly at,eru. anu sure 10 give size and number oI pA''''
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
HAS NEW IDEA IN SURGERY
Graft lImbs OF Dead on
Bodies Of Living.

DR.. A L. Soresi. q New York sur
geon. who astounded the world at the
recent medical congress In London
by stating that he would soon be able
10 graft the limbs OF the dead upon
the bodies OF the living. will resume
his experiments at his New York
laboratories.
so far have only taken the limbs
Of dogs and grated them on other
dogs" said he. The work Is SO new
that ! have 20 make the instruments
TO use. and that takes time and pa
tience.
The dogs on which have expert
mented are today just as sound as
though they had been born with the
limbs grated on them. When work
ing upon the dogs take one that has
just died and Immediately graft his
limb 10 that Of living animal. But
with human subjects that question OF
time Is the most serious"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
ECZEMA ITCHED AWFULlY

80 Atkinson ST., Bellows Fails. VT
Il had eczema on my head and It
itched something awful. II seemed
sometimes as though would go wild.
The eczema was dry and faky. One
day combed II hard with a fine comb
and made II all raw. My hair nearly
all came out gradually so l had a
small twist OF hair and did not use
but one hairpin to hold IT,
Il tried - but In vain: II did no
good. Then thought l would try Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment used them
three months and then my head was
all cured and my hair began to grow
80 II Is quite thick now: have four
times as much as l had" (Signed)
Mrs. Ellen w. Adams. Nov. 16, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept l.. Boston. ADV
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
ADMINISTRATIVE FEATURES
General Provisions Governing the
Levying of the New Rates.

WASHINGTON-The administra-
tive features OF the bill are very
comprehensive. In their preparation
the Ways and Means Committee and
the Finance Committee studied the
reports OF two Government commits
sions, and another report from the
General Board of Customs Apprais-
ers.
Under the new legal regulations
all merchandise imported into the
United States is held to be the prop
erty OF the person 10 whom il is con-
signed or who holds the bill of lad
ing.
Invoices shall be made out in the
currency of the country where the
merchandise is made or purchased
or agreed to be purchased, and shall
contain description of the merchan-
disc. 1t is required that a statement
shall be made in the invoice of the
purchase price agreed upon, and that
transactions that are actual pur-
chases and sales shall be entered as
such. Invoices shall have entered
thereon a statement signed by the
purchaser or owner setting forth that
the invoice is correct If il is a bill
VI SdlN NhS pilNC aslNNu upon ohdii
be stated. When obtained in any
other manner than by purchase the
wholesale price in the markets Of the
country of export shall be stated
This paragraph follows, in large
measure, provision of Section OF
the Payne law, except for the inser-
ton OF the words, "or when pur-
chases are made in several places in
the Consular district, where the mer-
chandise is assembled for shipment"
and makes changes with reference to
agreements TO purchase.
The conferees rewrote a provision
in this section. IL provides that
when merchandise arrives in the
United States and remains the prop
erty of the shipper, or consignor, the
acceptance OF a fraudulent or false
invoice thereof by the consignee or
his agent or the existence OF any
other facts constituting an attempted
fraud shall be deemed an attempt
10 enter such merchandise, notwith-
standing no actual entry has been
made or offered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
REDUCTIONS ON ESSENTIALS.
Sundries.

OuluIlcS.
Wearing apparel for which cattle,
dog or goat skins are used, from 50
to Is per cent.
Bags, sachels. pocketbooks, etc,
from 1923 TO 30 per cent.
India rubber and manufactures
thereof, known as druggists sundries,
from 40 per cent. 10 - per cent.
Cotton Manufactures.
Spool thread cotton, from SO cents
dozen spools TO Is per cent. ad
valorem.
Handkerchiefs or mufflers, not
hemmed, from IS per cent. 20 % per
cent; hemmed, from 55 per cent. to
30 per cent.
Silks and Silk Goods.
Silk partly manufactured and not
further advanced than carded or
combed, from 35 cents a pound 10
20 cents a pound
Wool Manufacturers.
Blankets and fannels from 1899 per
cent. 20 25 per cent.
Carpets OF every description from
$50 per cent. 20 50 per cent.
Clothing
Gloves, from ~ per cent. ad va
loren 20 81 a dozen.
Woolen goods, from IL cents a
pound TO free list.
Hats and bonnets Of fur, from 81
per cent. 20 IS per cent.
Bags. satchels and pocketbooks
from ABB per cent. % 30 per cent.
Children's gloves. from 44.1j per
cent. 10 81 per dozen.
Pearl buttons, from as per cent. -
% Der cent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

system will be compelled 10 change
eggs free of duty.
The most vital changes made by
the conferees are given IN the fol-
lowing recapitulation:
House rates on Photographic, sur
veying. opera glasses and similar in
struments were reduced. Cement.
asphalt and limestone were placed
on the free list.
Pig iron, scrap iron and ferro-
manganese, used in making high
priced steel, were free listed. Steel
products rates were generally re-
duced. House rates on zinc were in
creased.
Postponement of the placing of
sugar on the free list was agreed
upon.
All duty was removed from cattle,
sheep and other food animals, wheat
and its products and eggs. House
duties on oats, butter, beets, peas,
currants, chocolate and cocoa were
cut.
To Reduce Cost of Living.
AS compared with the original
House bill these specific reductions
were made by the conferees on
food and food-stuffs:
All meat animals free; wheat,
taxed 10 cents bushel in the House,
free; sugar and molasses, free within
a short time; oats, from 10 10 6 cents
a bushel; butter. from 3 10 2H cents
a pound; beets, from 10 10 5 per
cent; eggs, free instead of cents a
dozen; storage eggs, from ga to 2
cents a pound; peas, from Is TO 10
cents a bushel; seeds, from 10 10 S
cents a pound; bananas, free; choc-
colate and cocoa from 25 per cent
ad valorem, 10 2 cents a pound
To Save $1,000, 100000 a Year.
In preparing estimates on the bill
Mr.. Underwood figured that IL will
save consumers approximately ST.
00o, 100000 annually. The free lis,
alone should save approximately
$500, 900, 900 annually, he estimated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
NEW TARIFF REGULATIONS.

In suits for the recovery OF mer-
chandise fraudulently imported the
burden OF proof Is placed upon the
defendant
Specific provision that the Law TOR
the issue OF Panama Canal bonds
shall be retained is contained ia the
bill.
The existing statutes for the cres-
ton and maintenance OF United
States Court OF Customs Appeals are
not repealed by the new law and re-
main In operation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
FOOD SCHEDULE CHANGES.

Oatmeal and rolled oats, from /
cent a pound % 30 cents a hundred
pounds.
Butter and substitutes. from 6 per
cent. 90 pa cents a pound
Cheese and substitutes, from S17o
per cent. 20 20 per cent
Onions. from 40 cents 90 20 cents
a bushcl of 81 pounds.
Peas. from 2j cents 10 10 cents a
bushel
Chocolate and cocoa. prepared or
manufactured. from 2l5O per cent.
TO cents a pound.
Cattle from e. head to free list.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
ALI TO the Good.

Over cigarette and an iced drink
at tho Knickerbock club In New
York a certain clubman said TO n
friend the other day;
We'll, where did you spend the
summer"
bad Nauheim," was the reply.
And your"
Naughty Newport" he answered
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
Foley Kidney Pills Relieve

They offer powerful help to nature
I'm building up tho truo excrcting kid
ney tissue. in restoring normal action
and in regulating bladder irregularities,
Try them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

For the treatment Of colds. sore throat,
etc. Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give
sure relicf-5o at all good Druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
Bears the

There are times when man feels
that he either has no friends or too
many.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

Even II man does have fairly
good sense he can easily write a few
love letters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

The world production OF tin last
year was 114.196 tons. as compared
with 616,S2S tons the year before.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
WILL FILL MARKET BASKET
WITH FREE LIST EDl5LES

As compromised from the Senate
Ssd House provisions. the hnal du-
ties adopted are as follows:
House Senate f-Ce.
r...t. ............ tu Bc. Fren Free
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

RHEUMATISM CURED-French Specialists
Great Discovery. Make II yourself Cost 10
small Sell your neighbors this wonderful
IfastinGs-Lyma Hotel. York Beach. Maine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

AGENTS AND MERCHANTS, tost the demand
for National cnsh hegiston, Underwood, heminxton
and all Standard Typewrites by ADVERTISING and
canvassing them locally at % 70 go each. Machines
rebuilt aad In new condition Can bo worked from
home, HIpeneDce unnecessary. For ercl~aivo ter
rftorf nd liberal terms address A msrtcaD Type
writer Works, 10 Trinity Place, New York