davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED ON THE
PROGRESS CLUB BY JUDGE
KRAUss YESTERDAY.
OTHER CASES WERE ALSO UP
Those Connected With the EIka' Club
Win a Point and Cases Against
Them NoIIe Prosstd-other Do
ings of the City Court.

Yesterday was club day" in the
5ity court, and while only one of
hem was tried before jury, cases
sgainst two or three people connect.
ID with the various clubs were called
nd nolle pressed
The case tried was that of the
State VS.. the Pogress club. charged
With selling whiskey. The case took
Up considerable time and the jury,
flor being out short while, return
d a verdict Of guilty. Judge Krauss
imposed "A fine on the club of $500
and costs.
The case against the steward oi
,he Elks' club was also called. a
Plea af abatement had been filed in
lhis case and it was sustained and
.he indictment quashed. Case
against Felix Williams and Dave
Moore, both porters at the Elks' clut
we're also called and nolle pressed
Other cases disposed of during thu
lay We're the following
State vs.. Mable Bohn, assault;
plea of guilty Sentence. foE montha
or fine of $50 to include cosAs.
l.. r. McKinnon VS. r. + sBriese.
lick, suit on contract yer&ct and
luogment for plaintiff
State VS.. j. f. Harrison. misdemea
nor; nolle pressed
State VS.. jamie Baptist. misdenlean
or; rule absolute on bond
Mrs o. J. Modlin VS.. Burton Smith,
defendant; y. w. Krauss, Mrs H. u.
randolph. garnishees, garnishment,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
After The days session Judge
'irauss dismissed the jurors, subject
o call but the court will meet again
hi morning to dispose of few cham
Der matters.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
KIDNAPPED BABE
FOUND IN STABLE
MUFFLED CRIES LED sEARcHERs
TO STALL OF ABANDONED
RACE TRACK.

jacksonville. May l3-The muffled
cries Of Lucille Arbed, Is months old,
who was kidnapped yesterday by on
insane negress, this morning led
searches to the stable Of an aban-
doned race track Just outside Of the
city, where the baby and negress
were found.
The baby was almost starved when
restored to its mother while the ne
grcss was locked up. Police believe
there We're others in the kidnapping,
as demand for money was made
over the telephone last night by an
unidentified negress.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
SHRINERS MAKE
DALLAS SCREAM
BUSINESS SUSPENDED WHILE
FREIGHT CARS GIVE WAY
TO PARKED PuLLMANs.

Dallas. Tex, May 49, The shrin-
srs' convention here has been turned
into welcome by the Southwest to
the nob.es OF the order from other
sections Of the country Temples in
Canada, California, Oklahoma, New
York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ten
nessee and as far away as Manitoba
have sent scores Of hundreds OF
shriners who are Joining with the
Dallas contingent and representatives
from practically every temple in Tex
in making a continuous street ear-
nival There are about 10000 visitors
here to witness the fun. $4,000 or
whom are MOBILES and members OF
heir families
Business sessions OF the imperial
council began today Feats OF roping
and "cow-punching,' as still carried
IN to some extent in Texas were
demonstrated today by several hon
egt to goodness" cowboys from
ranches in the western part of the
state.
Abab Tempe, CT Mobile, announces
that it viii ask the imperial council
or permission TO conduct a class of
noyices in one Of the locks Of the
Panama canal.
Jerusalem Temple, Of New Orleans,
brought hurdy gurdy." It did not
make as much noise as bands of some
Of the other patrols, but the New Or
leans mobiles pointed with pride last
night to the fact that when all other
musicians were winded and had to
quit, the hudy gurdy was still play
ing with a silk-trousered policeman
astride it's top, and guard of hon
or making hollow square about it.
Mornin', Silas" being the pass
word OF the convention, the New Or
leans men have invented the reply,
Mornin', Mandy"
The Memphis delegates also have
their own greeting, which is How
dy Hiram; how's your cotton?"
The Bedouin patrol, from Musko-
gee, Okla, Is out after first honors
for marching and fine raiment, The
Muskoge cites claim with justice that
they have several shares on the rain.
bow, but that they are afraid Of Lulu
Temple, Of Philadelphia. famous at
all Shriner gatherings, has some new
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
ASKS WAIVERS. ON cRANDALL.

New York, Nay I5.-NahageT J. J.
McCraw, CT the New York Giants,
has asked for waivers on Otis Gran
dali. the Indian farmer whose pitch
ing has so effectively saved so many
sick" games that he earned the title
of Doctor according to reports pub
lished here today. The rescue pitcher
extraordinary has also often proved
a great pinch hitter. and has always
had warm place in the hearts OF
the New York fans.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
RESUMES
THE TARIFF FIGHT
CHAIRMAN SIMMONS CONFIDENT
DEMOCRATS CAN CHECK
REPUBLICANS MOVE.

Washington, May 49, The senate
today resumed the tariff fight on tn
Penrose motion to refer the Under
wood bill to the finance committee
with Instructions for public hearings
Chairman Simmons, OF the finance
committee, was confident that the
Democrats would check the Repub
leans first move against the ma
iority.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
DR.. NELL RESIGNS.

Washington, May 13-Dr. Chas. P.
.,eill, Il. S. commissioner Of labor
since 1905, and recently made COM
missioner Of labor statistics. in the
new department of labor, resigned
today to take position outside the
government service. lie was promi-
nently identified with the arbitration
cf many noted wage disputes under
the Erdman act
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
NO AMERICANS KILLED.

Washington, May 49, No Ameri-
cans we're killed or wounded in the
last typhoon to sweep over the Phil
ippine islands, though there were a
number Of casualties among the ma
tives and great damage was done to
property GoY.-Gen. Forbes reports
that the principal damage was in the
north,
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
SMITH BOY DROWN ED.

Burlington, n J., May 13.-The
body of Albert Smith, the boy bel1ev-
ed to have been kidnapped, was found
in creek here today Accidental
drowning was the lads fate, the po-
lice now believe.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Parkersburg, w Va, May 13.--
While preparing to dynamite fish in
Steer creek, near here yesterday.
stick Of dynamite let go, stunning
five young men and throwing them
into the water Ernest Van Horn was
drowned The four others were res
cued by persons attracted by the ex-
plosion
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
moNEY THROWN FROM WINDOW

New Castle Pa, May - The
baby Of Fernando Russo, steel
worker. threw the fathers savings Of
several months from the train near
Philadelphia, while the family were
en- route from New York The family
is stranded at Harrisburg
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
FLAeLER GROWS WEAKER.

West Palm Beach, May l9.-H. NJ.
FlagIer, i'll at his home here for sew
eral weeks, is reported growing wtak-
er and is taking little or no nourish-
ment His death is now momentart
ly expected.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
WAGES INCREASED.

Youngstown, O., May 1S Fifteen
thousand members Of the Amalgamat-
cd ARtion Of Iron, Steel and Tin
WolEers tods received wage advan-
ces III one point. king the base
rate for June and J1lgeSr.5 80 and ad-
vancinA the pudding rat from se.60
a ton to s6.75.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
LApplY EoR PARoLEs.

Worth. May 1S-More than
900 kions for parole, six of them
from RS, wSe listed for consld-
erati he federal board OF parole
~tRre Among the bankers
Hogue, san Angelo. Tex.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
colors packed away in its trunks to

F1VF Tue al the last UUHeHI.
Dallas not only suspended business
today. but freight cars had to be
moved out of the city to make room
on sidetracks for the parking or Pull
man cars, in which about 5000 per
sons are living. some Of them in con
siderable splendor There are 36
dining cars in use in this Pullman
city z
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
SECRETARY DANIELS RETURNS.

Washington, May 13.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels returned today from
a visit to the Southern navy yards.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
WIDENER TIMES

Hot and dusty, but rain is looked for in a day or two.
 Health is very good in this section.
 A good rain would be appreciated, ana II the signs are right, we are about due to get it.
 MT. E. L. Taylor was in Forrest City Monday on business
 pr. Rush, of Forrest City, made a professional call to this city Tuesday afternoon to see MT Will Porter, who is very sick.
 MT. L. +. Davenport and family, of Forrest City, passed through our vii lage Tuesday on their way to Burnt Cane lake, where they will camp and fish for awhile
 Mrs. l. R. Hodges and children are visiting in Memphis this week.
 The front of the store building oc- cupied by the postoffice has undergone fresh coat Of paint, which adds very much to the looks of the place. The stores of Hall & Co and F0gg X Co. have had new signs painted for their places of business. Dr. A B. Terrell was in Forrest l City Tuesday on business
 Mrs. A. G Sweet left Tuesday for Wynne. on a visit to her sister. Mrs. 1 Hamilton.
 MT. John (. Bell, representing the Forrest City Grocer Co, was calling on his trade here "Wednesday.
 Mir. R.. Hall. of Burnt Cane. spent the day in town Wednesday and served as clerk in the election MT. James McCutchen, of Forrest City, was here "Wednesday delivering 1 potatoes and peaches that lie had sold on previous trip.
 The special election held here on Wednesday passed off quietly, the fol- lowing vote being polled for each can didate for governor. Hays 90, Murphy 10, Myers 0, Webber ? Mrs. T. k. Prewitt, of Forrest City. came Tuesday for two days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Emory Sweet.
 Messrs. L. F. Davenport and Chas Buford came up from their camp on Burnt Cane to cast their vote in the special election held here Wednesday,
 MT. T. A. Clark is on the sick list this week.
 MT. T. A. BUford of Forrest City, spent election day in this city.
 Mrs. Lottie Cantrell, of Memphis, arrived in the city Wednesday for an extended visit with her brother s family, MT. and Mrs l. R. Hodges.
 Masters Chester and Rexford Hous- ton arrived home Sunday night from a weeks visit with their uncle at Au. gusta, Ark.
 Miss Thelma Fogg returned Wed nesday from Horn Lake, Miss, where she had spent the past ten days yer, pleasantly. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Ardine Fogg who will visit with them for week
 OLD SOL.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
DEMOCRAT TIMES
The weather is fine

The weather is fine. squire Thomas is not very well at this writing, but has managed to go to Memphis to see the ball game
 Crops are fine in this country.
 MT. J. II. Smalley was down last week.
 MT. 0. c. Pittman has moved 10 New Democrat. MT. II, J. Johnsey, of Sand Ridge, was ID our neighborhood last sun day.
 MT. j. P. Hughes, of Hughes. pass Cd through our burg last Sunday en route to Memphis. MT. RObt. Hughes. of SenatObia, Miss. passed through this community last sunday en route to Hughes, to look after his sons interests until he returned. MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Dempsey and Laura Anderson went to Heth last Sunday. MT. Preston Jackson, the successful mail carrier from Hughes. makes two trips q day here MT. and Mrs. Scott and family spent the afternoon very pleasantly al the Thomas home last Sunday. | Mrs. Thomas and grand daughter. Ruth, have returned home accom- panied by Tom Lindsey. her cousin. They returned last Sunday and we are glad to know tbat little Ruth has i'm proved so much.
 Squire Thomas and MT Jack Demp- sey played Croquet last Monday The Squire was not too sick to play Cro- 1quet.
 MT. Preston Jackson and Miss Laura Anderson went driving last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Dempsey and Miss Laura An 1 derson took kodak pictures last sun day afternoon
 Please take notice that l have found out who the Postmaster is at Hughes attor so long a time.
 MT Geo. w Blackwell has returned to his place of business as crops are looking so line on his place, he went to Memphis last Saturday and return 1 ed last Monday. 1 The folks of Democrat are awfQly sorry to learn of Little Lille Wright s illness at Hughes, and hope that she will have speedy recovery.
 Silver Bill No ,.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
Brinkley Good Roads Rally.

4 big good roads rally was held at Brinkley Monday night. Great en- thusiasm was manifested al this meet, ing. Citizens from this city who at tended this meeting were Dr. J. 0. Rush and family, Dr. L. H. Murritt, pr. J. o. Bridgtorth, L. R. Grobmyer, J. F. Bass and 4. J. Naccaro. This party of local citizens journeyed in three automobiles and bring back a glowing account of the thorough and practical manner in which the citi- zens Of Brinkley and Monroe county are organizing 10 build a road across that county which will constitute a very important link in the Southern National Highway on the ocean to ocean route.
 At the meeting in Brinkley last nlght committee was appointed to make arrangements and work out A plan Tor the purpose Of building a good road on next Wednesday. July 50, between Brinkley and Wheatlev. a instance of something like i've or six miles. over a route that is difficult on account Of the fact that the country through which this road will pass is low and marshy in anumber of places and much draining and grading win be necessary in order 10 put this stretch of road in good shape for travel.
 Despite this fact, however. the peo- pie of Brinkley have set out with a de. termination to put this good road proposition over, Prominent citizens present at the meeting signifed their Willingness to give liberally in cash, others agreed 10 contribute teams
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
| nsightly Face Spots

are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin erup- tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning or scaly skin humors, just put little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson S Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use 1t in their practice and recommend it. MT. 4 lleman, of Littletown, Pa, says: Had eczema on forehead: Dr. Hob sons Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggists or by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chem. ical Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
Monticello Couple Wed Here.

Papa and mamma objected" said pretty Miss Mabel Farwell who with her lover, MT James B. Wilson, ar rived in Forrest City, the Gretna Green, of Eastern Arkansas, Sunday morning, to be married, "and so, " said the bride, we have decided to run away. The couple hailed from Monti- cello and, under the espionage of their friend, MT. John Bricklen, secured the necessary document from County Clerk T. C. Merwin, immediately up- on their arrival here, after which they were joined in holy wedlock by Rev George H. Kirker, of the Pres. byterian church. After the ceremony the happy couple boarded the Rock Island train for Little Rock and St. Louis on honeymoon trip, being ac- companied as far as Little Rock by their friend, Mir. Bricklen. The young people will be at home to their friends in Monticello about August l, where the groom is valued empoye on 8 | newspaper Of that city.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
Meeting of Poultry Fanciers.

The poultry fanciers of St Francis county, who have had an unusually successful year with their fowls, are becoming active. At meeting held here Thursday, of last week, the Tri- County Poultry A Association, of this city, elected officers, as follows
 ThoS. O'Brien, president: A. l.. Stevens, president; Harry Wat son, secretarytreasurer and Orrin Ninford, superintendent; at which time an executive board was also named made up of the president, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. l.. H. Merritt.
 At this meeting il was decided that the association hold it's annual show in this city sometime during the second or third week in November. al which time C. A. Emry. of Carthage Mo, will otficiate as the official judge of the exhibits.
 It was decided by the members of the loca association to participate in the shows to be held this fall in Pine Bluff, Little Rock, Hot Springs Hele- ma and Memphis, to which various points their exhibits will be shipped following the show in this city.
 The Tri-County Poultry Associa. tlon' of this city, now has memb ship of forty and movement has been initiated in which every member has agreed to take part, in strong ehort 10 increase the membership of the association up 10 hundred before the dates for the opening of the fall shows
 Beautiful line of silver plated ice tea spoons al popular price at Neblett's.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
LAKESIDE TIMES.
Health generally good.


 Weather disagreeably hot. 4 few days of last week few degrees hotter the thermometer would have jumped overheard
 Crops are looking better since the rain, and are rapidly being worked to lay by.
 J. A. Cornelius. who has been sick for the past four or i've weeks. is able to be out again.
 Mir. and Mrs Bob Wright were driv- ing through Main street Of Lakeside Sunday; also made a visit to their farm, some two miles from this place. Messrs. J. W. Naylor and Bruce Smith, of Forrest City, passed through Lakeside Monday evening in their auto.
 Mir. H. W Robinson made a busi- ness trip to Memphis Monday morn. ing, returning Tuesday.
 Bob Wright, the clever farm mana. ger and all-aroundman for H. w. Robinson, is well pleased the way the work has been done the past two weeks. He says, with favorable sea. sons, they cannot help but gather a big. crop.
 Mir. Dan Wylds, Jr., of Tuttleton, was looking after his farming interest in this section Tuesday.
 Edgar P. Taylor, of Forrest City, and E. A. Logan, travelling salesman for The Lillybeck Drug Co.,, were busi. ness visitors to this place Tuesday morning.
 Dr. L. H. Merritt was seen automo, billing through here "Wednesday morn ing, enroute to Linden Island.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25

Beautiful line of silver plated ice tea spoons at a popular price at Neblett's.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
i food Investment.

". D. Magli, well known merchant of Whitemound. Wis. bought a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to supply them to his customers After receiving them he was himself taken sick, and says that one small bottle of amberlain' Colic. Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy was worth more to him than tbe cost of the entire stoc k of these medicines For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
HUGHES TIMES

Health Is not very good this week.
 Messrs. G. H. Vance and Steve Cooke have been real sick but are some better at this writing.
 Little John and Robert Young are numbered among the sick, also Little Miss Minnie Lee Byrd. We wish for them all speedy recovery.
 We are having some tine weather. IL IS being cool and pleasant now. Re ally MT. Try Gunter says there came a light frost at Sand Ridge, but suppose Ira had just cdmped up there and for. got his blanket.
 Quite a lot of drummers in town this week.
 Work is progressing nicely oD the Marianna Cotton Oil Company's gin here. Will be completed in short time.
 MT F. Spruill has begun his logging job on Sand Ridge.
 Messrs. Steve and Henry Cooke and Ira Gunter have moved to Sand Ridge to begin logging for MT. Spruill.
 Miss Eulalia Stokes and brother, Archie, spent Sunday afternoon very pleasantly with friends in Hughes.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Misses Annie Mae Cahil and - Smith. of Senatobia, Miss, are guests in Hughes this week
 MT. and Mrs. L. L. Dali and mother. Mrs. Woods left Monday for Raven oen springs where they will spend about two months and probably re- turn to Hughes. Wish them most pleasant vacation.
 Mrs. F. Spruill and little daughter. Je"el, and charming sister, Miss vance, called at the Hughes home Monday evening
 Misses smith and Cahill, also MT. Nlchle, made flying trip to Bledsoe Monday afternoon
 MT. Cross and son, Chas., of New Hope, were in this busy little town saturday, en route 10 Memphis and had dinner with MT. F. Spruill and better half
 Mrs. Lizzie Stoddard was in town tuesday morning, shopping and also brought Little Miss Wretta out to attend school
 | ncle M. Craven went to Mariana Monday, lon special business.
 MT Robert Hughes and Mrs Touch stone took a pleasant ride Monday morning over Bright Future Farm via Bledsoe.
 MT. Sharar and son, Bill have com pleted their logging job here and mov- ca to Parkln where they will handle several million feet of timber.
 Mrs. Ellie Hudson Is visiting relat. 1 ives and old acquaintances at Rector. Ark.
 MT. Nickles spent few days in | Memphis this week.
 MT Tilliman Eyert is in town this week on business.
 MT. E. C. Friar visited home folks | in Marianna Monday. MT. F. o. LoNe is away this week on business 0i
 MT. Preston Jackson was in town Sunday Look out Press. the next time you come you had better not ride mule"
 MT, Vance says if the chill he had sunday was an Arkansas chill."-we nope he wont have another chill
 MT. Sam c. Helms of Marianpa was m town Tuesday and took dinner at the Spruill home.
 Misses Smith and Cahill were ont riding Tuesday morning.
 ochool is progressing nicely We suppose work will begin on the new 'cno0l building here pretty soon and Il VIII De ready for school by fall.
 MT. Spruill is having the material placed on his lots for the erection of his new hotel .'V1po :,
 During the dun season, give us an opportunity to refnish and repair
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25
How Foolish

to suffer from skin diseases itch, ec- zema, ringworm, etc. when one soc box of Hunts Cure" is positively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded. Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guarantee with each box. You don't risk anything in giving it a trial.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25

and wagons and their personal servic- es, to the end that this stretch of road be built and completed on the cooperative plan, in the one day des- ignated and set apart Wednesday, July 30, when all the people who will be benefited and who are interested in the building of the road will be urged to turn out and render what ever assistance they may in it's con- StructiOn
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25

l have money to loan on farm lands at low rate of interest. Terms to suit. Thomas P. Foster, Marianna, Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-25

During the dull season, give us an opportunity to refnish and repajr your furniture. Prices reasonable Forrest City Furniture Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Memorial Volume
Published at Tech
Growth of Institution in the Last
twenty-five Years Is ViVidIy
Told by Photographs.

An elaborate memorial of the %
years Of life of the Georgia School
OF Technology has just been issued,
in the form OF a book descriptive OF
the college in every particular 1t is
full of handsome engravings Of the
college buildings, but the browning
feature Of the publication is the re-
production of soft brown tints of a
panorama photograph. showing al
most all the buildings in long line.
As impressive as is the outlay, It
is made even more so by comparison
with the first picture In the book,
showing the original plant in 1ss con-
sisting OF only two buildings. one Of
which held the various shops. and
the other the class rooms. Then II
was. in the words of the book it.
self, a modest industrial school"
A short history of the school is
placed at the first of the book Its
opening paragraph is significant;
The period Of % years that has
elapsed since the founding OF the
Georgia School OF Technology in
1888" it says, has seen the develop
ment Of the modest industrial school
into the foremost engineering insti-
tuition of the South"
The showing made by the book
seems to bear out the statement