davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Three horses, double
wagon, single wagon and a buggy
Separately or all together. Only
reason for selling: need money
GEO. A. MCLANE.-25-tf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
Confirms the Bible.

Philadelphia.-The Bible story Of
Noah and the flood is confirmed in
many details by Bapylonian hierogly-
phics, written 1900 years ago OF more,
according to announcement made by
the University Of Pennsylvania. The
writing on a tablet an epic of great
length purporting to reach back to
the creation has been d%eciphered at
the University by DR.. Arno Poebl, the
announcement says. The tablet, said
to be the oldest ever obtained, was
dug up in Nippur several years ago
by a museaum expedition.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14


And the said ballots shall be cast
in boxes specially provided by the
election officers, charged with this
duty in general elections, and said
boxes shall be c~onspicuously labeled
'Ballot-box for Constitutional Amend
ment Election"
Sec. 6. That, except as herein pro-
vided, the election upon the several
amendments herein designated shall
be conducted in the same manner and
under the same rules and regulations
as provided under the laws govern
ing general elections and in force
at the time of the said general cleo
ton at which these amendments shall
be submitted. The said election shall
be held and the votes returned, COM
pared, counted, and canvassed, and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
For Bigger and Buster Toxic.

Tokio.@A bigger and buster Toxic
is the dream Of Baron Sakatani, mayor
of the capital of the Japanese Empire,
Osaka, great industrial city to the
south, has made giant strides as a
world port, and Mayor Sakatani is
anxious that Toxic should show more
rivalry to Osaka, which he calls the
Manchester Of Japan. The baron is
convinced that China offers a great
field for Japanese enterprise, and that
the commercial development Of Toxic
Unnecessary so that Japan may take
advantage Of this field.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
Nicaraauan Plan is sheIved.

Washington. = Secretary Bryan's
plan for an American protectorate
over Nicaragua, providing for Ameri-
can supervision Of Nicaragua's fnan-
ces, independence and foreign rela-
lions, was shelved for the time being.
Apparently with the knowledge of
the administration the Senate For
eign Relations committee, before
which the project has rested for two
weeks, passed a resolution asking the
Secretary of State to- submit a new
Nicaraguan treaty.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
North Carolina New Enterprises.

North Carolina New Enterprises.
Two certificates Of Incorporation
were filed at the secretary of states
Office. Lewis D .Giddens Company Of
Wilson was charteredfto manufacture
and sell the Lewis D. Giddens pro-
gramme clock, watches and jewelry;
authorized capital, 500, 900, with $5,-
600 subscribed by Frank M. Miller, B.
E.Haward, j. B. Barnes, L. T. Dildy,
S. w. Richardson and Lewis d. Gid
dens of Wilson. The Carolina Coast
Products Company Of Southport, to
engage in fish products; capital stocl
$500, 900, with $1,000 subscribed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

ciaI act, except corporations for
charitable, educational penal, Or g
formAtory purposes that are:ssto.. be
and remain under the patronage and
control Of the State; but the General
Assembly shall provide by general
laws for the chartering and organize
ton of all corporations, and for
amending, extending and forfeiture of
all charters. except those above per-
mitted by special act. ALL such gen
altered from time to time or repealed;
and the General Assembly may at
any time by special act repeal the
charter OF any corporation.
XIV. BY shrinking out the words
-four month"; in section three Of
article nine, and inserting in stead
thereof the words, six months.
Seq. That the several amend
ments to the Constitution hereinbe-
fore set forth as numbered from / to
XIV, inclusive, respectively, shall
be, and are hereby submitted to the
qualified voters of the whole state
at the next general election as sepa-
rate amendments to the Constitution,
all amendments proposed under each
number respectively being regarded
as n amendment.
Sec. 8. That the said several pro-
posed amendments shall be desig-
mated on one ballot by their appropri-
ate article and section numbers, and
also by their appropriate descriptive
titles, and as. sc designated on said
ballot shall be co~nsecutively number.
ed In the name and form herein.
after set forth.
Sec. 4. The adoption of any amend.
ment by its title, by marking
the said ballot as hereinafter indicat
ed, shall have the effect of adopting
the amendment in full as agreed upon
by this General Assembly; and the
rejection of any amendment by its
title, by marking the said ballot as
hereinafter indicated, shall have the
effect of rejecting said amendment as
a whole, but shall not affect any othel
amendment.
Sec. 5. The said ballots shall be
in form substantially as follows:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
World. Sunday School Convention.

Worlds Sunday School Convention.
Zurich, Switzerland. T~wenty-six
hundred registered delegates repres-
enting seventy countries, with thou
sands of unregistered visitors, have
made earth's ends meet at the
Worlds seventh Sunday School Con-
vention-ands have contributed to the
great success Of one of the most re-
markable religious gatherings in the
history of the world. North America
sent 1914 accredited representatives,
a thousand of whom came on steam
ers Of The Worlds Convention fleet"
specially chartered ocean liners,
whose accommodations were reserved
for the convention delegates. Great
Britain registered 2S8; Asia, SO;
Africa, Sc; Australia, 80, and South
America, "a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
70 BRIEG SETTLERS SOUTH


Washington, D.; C.-Splendid ex.
hibdts of Southern farm products.
showing the alluring agricultural OPP
portunities awaiting Industrious set
tiers in the territory along their lines,
Will be made by the Southern Rail-
way and afhliated companies, tinc1ud-
Ing the Mobile & Quo, the Georgia,
Southern & Florida, the Alabama
Great Southern, the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific, and the
Virginia & Southwestern) at three
great. expositions and thirty-ive dis
trict and county fairs In the North
and Middle West during the late
sumner and fall. This is the most
extensive campaign of this character
ever undertaken for attracting set
tiers to the Southern States and will
place their advantages in the most
striking way before thousands OF
sturdy farmers of just the type that
is desired in the South.
Special exhibits will be made at the
ronto. August % to September g. the
attendance of which touches the mil
lion mark, the famous dairy show at
Waterloo, Iowa, in November. and the
international Live Stock Exposition in
Chicago during November and De-
cember. Exhibits at district and coun-
ty fairs in New York, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Mime
| sofa, have been arranged in four cir
cults, running from August 5 to late
in October.
The work of preparing these ex-
hibits has been under way since the
the beginning of the new crop season,
agents have been at work with the
result that from every state on the
lines Of the Southern System, there
have come most representative collec-
tons of agricultural products, includ-
ing grains, grasses, vegetables, and
fruit. Large photographs showing
farm and other views in the South will
also be used. The exhibits will be in
charge of agents who are thoroughly
familiar with conditions in the South
and who will be on hand constantly
to give information desired about any
locality. Special leaflets and booklets
have been prepared and several hun
dred thousand will be placed in the
hands of prospective settlers.
These exhibits are being made en-
tirely at the expense Of the Southern
Railway and affiliated lines. The ter
ritory served by them and the whole
Southeast will be given wide advertis-
ing which should be productive Of
much good for the section.
In addition to this series .zof sex-
hibits at Northern fairs and exposi-
lions the Southern Railway and aft
Hated lines will make educational ex-
hibits at a large number Of fairs
throughout the South, detailed an
nouncement OF which will be made
later.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14
Amendments Proposed
To the Constitution
Of North Carolina

As Framed by the Constitutional
Commission Of 1918 and Referred
TO His ExceiIency, the Governor,
Together With Statutory Ma
chlnery for Submitting the Same
to the Qualified Voters of the
Whole State.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

the result announced under the Aams
rules. and regulations as : In force
at the general election In the year
1914 tor returning. comparing count
ing, and c~anEassing the votes for gov
ernor; and II tbs majority OF the voteo
cast be In favor OF any amendment,
it shall be the duty Of the Governor
Of the State TO certify said amend
ment under the seal Of the State to
Secretary Of State, who shall enroll
the said amendment SO certified
among the permanent records OF his
office.
Sec. Z. That at least six months
prior to- the said election the Secre-
tary Of State shall cause to be printed
not less than five hundred thousand
600, O0O) copies Of the amendments
to be submitted at the said election,
in one pamphlet, together with q copy
Of the Constitution as It now stands,
and q form OF ballot including
number, title, description. and In
structions to voters as shown herein
before; and last at least n thousand
Q,O00) of said pamphlets shall be
forwarded within thirty days after
publication to the register OF deeds
| of each county in the State for dis
tribution; and that the remainder
Of said pamphlets shall be distributed
under the supervision Of the Governor
and Secretary Of State.
Sec. 8. Each amendment on which
the number OF affirmative votes shall
exceed the number of negative votes
shall become a part of the constitu-
ton; and any amendment so adopt
ed shall take effect on the second
Wednesday after the first Monday in
January in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen. Any provi-
sion of the amendments passed and
submitted by this General Assembly
and SO adopted by the qualified voters
inconsistent with or in conflict with
any provisions of the present Consti.
tuition shall be held to prevail.
Sec. 8. All laws and clauses OF
laws in conflict with the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. This act shall be in force
from and after it's ratification.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

Sec. 6. The General Assembly may
provide for a capitation tax on every
male inhabitant of the State over
twenty-one and under fifty years of
age, but not exceeding two dollars
($2) per annum for all purposes. The
General Assembly may also provide
by general law, for the exemption
| from payment of said capitation tax
in special cases on account of poverty
and infirmity.
Sec. Z. The General Assembly shall
have no power to contract any new
debt or pecuniary obligation in be-
half of the State, except to supply
a casual deficit, or for s~uppressing in
vasions of Instructions, unless it
shall in the sanoc bill levy a special
tax to pay interest annually. and pro-
vide therein for the levying If tax
for the payment of the principal by
the date such debt natures. The
General Assembly shall have no pow
er to give or lend the credit of the
State in aid of any person, associa-
ton, or corporation, unless the sub.
ject be submitted to a direct vote OF
the people of the State and be ap.
proved by a majority of those who
shall vote thereon.
II. BY striking out the word IRE
bellion," in section thirteen or article
seven, and inserting in lieu thereof
the words, War Between the States.
XIII. By shrinking out section one o
article eight and substituting therfol
the following:
Section /. No corporation shall be
created, nor shall its charter be ex
tended, altered, or amended by spe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-08-14

Relating to ferries or BRIDGES;
Relating to game, or hunting;
Relating to non-nayigable streams;
Relating to cemeteries;
Relating to the pay Of jurors;
Erecting new townships, or chang
ing township lines, or the lines of
school districts;
Renting fines, penalties and for
FIXTURES, or %refunding moneys legal
ly paid into the public treasury;
Exempting property from taxation;
Regulating labor, trade, mining, OF
manufacturing;
Extending the time for the assess
nent or collection of taxes or other
wise relieving any collector of taxes
from due performance OF his oficia,
duties Or his sureties from liability.
Giving effect to informal wills ant
deeds. =
Nor shall the General Assembly
enact any such local, private, or ape
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
SII.ESI GRO :.

The sloHer Tuesday mo@nzns was highly a 5p.eciated
 Qu.te d few nom ttis piaee at tended singing at Spring Creek Sunday eye.
 Victor Coo e and Miss Nary 4 heson attsn ed an fee cream s5- cal d eHozs Roads sasuztay eye.
 Mr ani Hss Jam Hs ot Springda Neae oat yis t.ns Ms and Mrs R03. taz5ey fCesz a5 azt Wednesday, ,. as week
 Mrs. Gr.f1tt and Nfz Roa9.n- went oyer t5 oak -ffo,e uetsHbo.- aood Sunday 10 ylz.t the la .ststar-ta-.aW. Ms Hicks
 Tie writer aa9 ben too bgsy anninz sta he. r.e gaosebe res and cherries f.e pat Wees. cone quently SiIen Grove items ale m- el this wees
 Tie singing which 8as aan3Hne- d t9 take pla at Bethel la sat urday eve WAS aaed n on aseonnt Of conslieting with a nearby iee cream social There will 9e s.nz- ing a taa. place Saturday eve. June 7th.
 Mrs. Tom Nusta and daughter Mrs. Fred Foust 9f GelGnsYiIe. Ok went oyer on lllfte= fs.yes-= sas4ft.as to visit thsit daughter aid sister. Mrs. Ted Ma4IeH. Mfs. .Mastaz4s .e- turned nome sunday but Ars Foast NiQ remain fof few days.
 More Anen
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
 CARROLL

s NJ Jones died Fe eHtly at his home five miles west of Green For est
 Rubber coats and hats have heen purchased Tor tie ire company al Berryyt-.e.
 Mrs. :. ?. smith died recently at her home three miles northwest of Berryyille
 Jesse c. MeNemar. ' years of age, one of the pioneer citizens of Green Forest, died recently.
 Mrs. Mamie Holman. wife Of Thomas Holman, died recently at her home or Rock House at tie age of 4 years.
 Marriage licenses reported this week Erton Deweese, Mss Lizzie Ra.t Ruddi James Smith, Miss Maud Taylor, Eureka Springs C. NJ. Seitz, Miss Myrtle Deter, Metal ton; Dave Thorn and Della Me Gown-BerryYilIe Progress
 The city is just ION n tele- phone war the ike ef 8ll#eh las never before been es8e4ienee3. When the Southwestern Company concluded 10 rebuild tier system here they consulted a majofftF of their subscribers and informed them that when the nz0- system was installed an adxaaHe zn tie rates would be made. IHe he zaf the raise las arrived aHa =aheH-a a re 1resentatlte ot the company he- gan notifying tAe s4bs e5beHs Wednesday there VAS protest. at first from oHiy zeN bat.aoN t seems 70 nave spread considerably 2 number of the subs f5Bess having signed instructions 70 remove their phones when the adfan5e takes efse | Tn the man time number Iof business men are planning 10 install a new system h which the o,d rates will be maintained The system contemplated is to cost ap- proximate.y 5000 and the Star is assured that the money $ forth coming to install tfe same at .once 4 mass meeting was held in the park "Wednesday night a. which speeches were made protest ing against the advance in the price .ot the service and advocating a home system. Just what the out come will De only the next few weeks can teIl-Berryyi.le Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
MADISON

Changes n postmasteas fer Hadi- son county last week were Ala ban. D B Newton. Chaplin, II k. Crawford St Paul Mountain Air.
 II. sidell. the root man of Eureka sHr.ngs, Ras here Thurs day on his annual rip after asang4 and other roots He bought over $2.200 worth of roots at this place and Pettigrew The sathefiHg q wild roots appears to be small business, mostly enjoyed by women and children. but S2.2Qo picked ID in community tn three CT four weeks help some and the amount gathered in tie county each year would be astonishing could the total be tabuiated- Paul Mount ain Air.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Rogers will entertain the Neweom- CTS. The affair is being sponsored by the Commercial Club and jnas- much as a three years residence here constitutes eligibility Tor the Old Timers it is probable the hosts will outnumber their guests altho many or the business men of to- day have located here within the past three yeals As part of the event luncheon will be sery- el al the Jones Brothers < Com 2any preserving pant The lunch
 vii consist of e1Rets Of this ia tory. only. aid even though the menu be 90 restri6 ted 1t will be ex- t4nsiye enough 70 permit of splendia eepast The meeting 2iu be a sort of Get Together" ses- sion of the Commercial Club memb- e.s. outsiders and even the women will be in on this event The of ficers which will be ele led the week previous will De installed at this time and an extensive toast will be prepared including promi- nent speakers from both the New corners and Old Timers. = Rogers Press
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
~nfsfSGTDN&.

Be a@5a closed V teddy.
 \. [. Goddard se#ms to be horse trading quite a =h-ta of "a
 Rev. Griffin Tiled h=s regular ap- pointmeut Eeze Saturday and Sun day
 Mr. and HHs afb=fe God lard #WzFe visiting relatives at Whee e later part Of las week.
 Several Of tIe young people Of this place made a trip out 70 Fay etteville last Saturday
 Mrs. Will aHdB ell and daughter, Mrs. Gathry were visiting Mrs. " 4. Henson last Thursday.
 Willard Martin of Charleston MS up last week visiting with h.s ane- Ie. A. |. Goddard ol this place.
 Mrs. Ruth Glass Of Cave Springs came out ia5t Thursday to Yisit with relatives Af.. Glass eame of= er Saturday aaa accompanied her nome Sunday
 W Henson mother 95 spHineaaIe, h5s s=s er Ms. Lydia Butcher and children. alse-He ls}- ea-IH-zaR= of Ma LII Grove, Missouri, we're 5at oa azist last a,sk=
 M s*5va a5axaa afafs assf ta Gentry yesterday af-er her oas I Ms, ora Max!E. Trey VIII visit with Mss SyI4as sis er Mrs. Walt CT Me lain al Eage Springs before Miss Ora returns none
 Gypsy Queen
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
The Brilliant Stars of June,

By the end of June, Mars. Ven us. Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning stars, hut Foley Honey and Tar Compound is at all times the Star medicine for coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as al any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is taken. W C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
t8tN ttJf4.
Gas and this week

Las ana thls Week Mrs. 4 C, Mayes was a sitor at Rogers Monday
 Miss Lulu Nayes was a passang- ee to Rogers last Saturday
 NJ. Florence Walker vas eaHing . spria -da' 2 last Saturday
 Mr. and Ms. Jack on went to Rogers Saturday in business.
 Mrs Doreas Loony was stopping ta spriagdale Saturday
 A number of our people attend #e1 common ement exercises at Rog- ers.
 Miss Pearl Howry was home ov- Ter sunday from business school in Rogers.
 Mrs. Stone went to Bentonvile Monday morning to attend Teachers Institute.
 linn Caldwell and Byron Jones We're doing bu iness in sprigda' 2 last Saturday
 Mrs. E | Finton was delivering California Perfume Produots in springdale last Saturday
 Mrs. Mary Pyle of sloan Springs is visiting her mother, Mrs Annie Walker and other relatives Of this place
 AIr= and Mrs Parker of Ft smith wee here a few days last week wis ting their old friends, Dr and Mrs. Harrison.
 Miss Anna Walker came home last Tuesday week from Brinkley where sae has taught successful tenn of school the past year.
 Addison Moodys little daughter is quite seriously poisoned with poison ivy but Dr Harrison is do ing everything possible 10 alleviate the little sufferer
 Amusement to suit all tastes this past fortnight. A circus, moving pictures and last but by no means the well attended ice cream social given by lie ladies of the Baptist Church
 Nr. and Mrs Singleton have da- pa=tad 10 another station. elsewhe : on the map and Lowell has a sup 5Ix operator atttIding 10 the busi- aess. oI tae Frisco until a peen4a 5ef.g sent ler1
 Etheiyn.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

canvass the county to get the sup port of the farmers to repeal the game law passed by the last legis- lature prohibiting tEe killing of quail for five yeas Mir. Visarts idea is 10 get d law passed allow ing the killing of quail for sixty days only ont of "a year and limiting each hunter to the killing Of not over a hundred birds per -Har1iso on Herald.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
,hainheriain's Goiie, Cholera and
 lpiairhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hahd during the hot weather of the sun ihef months Cham berlain' s Golle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy E worth many times it's cost when needed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer IS over It has no superior for the purposes for which it is intended Buy it now. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
&1Ou Kew ard. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci enee has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos tive cure now known 10 the medi- cal fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires constitutional treatment. Hall 5 Ca taerh Sure is taken internally, act lns directly upon the blood and mucous surfa5 es of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ef the disease. and giving the pat lent strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing .ts work The proprietors have 50 much faith in it's cura,iye powers that they offer One Hund- red Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- manials
 Address F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by all druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation
 Some of these decrepit old base ball veterans who have attained the advanced age of 33 or 34 years might land a job selling tickets.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
Take Plenty of Tine to Eat

There $ a sayng that Rapid eating is slow suiside If you have formed the habit of eating loo rapidly gon are most likely suffering from indigestion or con stiPation. whieh will result event ualx ia serious illness un 'ess cor fseetea. Digestion begins in the m9atH Food should be thoroughly mas.i ated and naHgafed Then 2st4aa gaa aaae faIIaess of the s.ema ar eel dull and stupid af- tat eatiHei take oHe of Chamber laIh fab3et. Many severe cases of s.omaz | trouble and constipation have been ared hy the Use of these tat.ers They are cay to take and mos. agreeable in effect For sale by II dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

\ woman in Pennsylvania buried the wrong man in mistake for her husband, but when the latter turn ed up alive and well. stuck to the dead man. She wisely declined to haYee a live issue made of her mistake
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
". C. oMNBEA

A New Jersey magistrate has rabbit $ foot on whose powers he sets great store. To be consistent, he ought 10 hold his court at mid night in graveyard and so have all the proper influences in the e4S.tA af Wnrk