davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
BE JOLLY CLUB SESSION

BY mistake, the report of the last
meeting of the Be Jolly club was
omitted from last weeks society COL
umns. Mrs. Hattie Kimble was the
hostess of the occasion and a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent. with
delicious refreshments served at the
close.
For the winter. the club has been
divided into fourths, with each to act
as the entertainers. This week the
hostess was Mrs. Bessie Frank on
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent in fancy work. At the close,
Mrs. Frank was assisted in serving
by her niece, Miss Roberts, of Huron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
THIRTIETH WEDDING ANNIvER-
SARY.

guests of honor at a six o'clock din
ner given at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Loomer, Thursday
evening, the occasion being their
thirtieth wedding anniversary. The
decorations were pink roses. At the
close of the dinner they were the re-
cipients of a happy surprise when
about twenty invited guests made
their appearance. The remainder of
the evening was spent in a social
way. During the evening the hostess
served a dainty two course lunch and
at a late hour the guests departed
for their homes.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
@PAPE's DIAPEPsIN'' GIVES M
SLANT RELIEF AND THE
RELIEF LASTS.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Uni
ted states England aRd Canada take
Pape's DiapeDsin, and realize not
only immediate but lasting. relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy. or out-of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or il You have
heartburn, that is sign Of indiges-
tion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsln and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
Will be no sour rlsings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or
intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and besides, there viii be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poi
son your breath with rauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsln is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
takes hold OF your food and dlgests it
just the same as II your stomach was
not there.
Relief in five minutes from a
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contai
moro than sufficient to thorough.
cure almost any case Of dyspepsia.
indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
ATLANTA TO HAVE
A GRAFT PROBE
SOME SENSATIONAL CHARGES
MAY RESULT FROM COUNCIL
MANIC INVESTIGATION.

Atlanta, April 5.-The couneilmaa-
ic graft probe will begin in Atlsnt
Monday. when it Is intmated that
additional sensational charges again
members Of the general couue.. !,
be brought.
The situation demands a sea r
al house-eieaning. We want to
brush away the ccbwets and fut an
end to whatever petty graft there
may be, and to gossip and inundoes
together"
The report on charges Of graf IN
the fire department is awaiting a
meeting Of the investigating com
mittee to be called by Chairman }.
II. Harwell Statements this morn
ing seem to indicate that this con-
mittee win submit two reports. One
by a majority Of the committee, is
expected to virtually exonerate Chi L
Cummings. But a strong minority
report will probably uphold the
charges and recommend the remcgal
OF the chief.
The msinority report wiz. in all
probability have the saactiOn md
backing Of the mayor, and conse
quently a lively debate on the ac
ceptance of the majority report will
take place in council
Alderman John E. MeClellaud, IL
the meantime, promises to expose
how few men have gained a pr-c
tical monopoly OF near-beer buslnc15
in Atlanta through councilmamc in
fluence.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
HERBS. PLANTS AND BOOTS

Their medicinal proper..es and
power over disease form a NOS in
teresting study. There are over 200
varieties, all nature's remedies. yet
even In this enlightened age, the me
dlcinal value Of many cf them arc
lit;le understood.
1t WIS in this study that Lydia T.
Pinkhan digcosorcd hor famous Yes
etable Compound for wompns Ills. a
combination Of rots and herbs whic n
FOR nearly forty years has proved q
most sncccssful remedy for all those
distressing symptoms commonly ct
tendant upon functional and organic
dlecgsea Of the feminine organs,
which disappear when it is used
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
prlve sIek Headaehea Away

Sick headeaces. rou@ gassy stom.
ach, Nindi &stion. biliousncss disap-
pear Euiclye after you take Dr. Kings
New Life IElls. They purify the blooa
and put neer life and vigor in the
system. Tf them and be well salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend.
cd by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Any kind OF Stove you need at bar.
gain prices at Gays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
MRS. PANKHURST
ESCAPES ARREST

Lor don, July 21.-Mrs. Emmelinc
Pankhurst has again outwittcd the
police
1t was thought last night that the
noted suffragette leader had been ar
rested but it has been learned that it
was another woman, impersonating
Mrs. Paukhurst whom the police
captured in a taxi and taken to
Scotland Yard before the mistake
was discovered.
1t was first thought to be a hoax
but later discovered to be well
laid scheme whereby Mrs. Pank-
hurst escaped by the back door
while he~ impersonator chose the
front way. The fake arrest was
preceded by a clash between the
suffragettes and police in front of
Mrs. Pankhurst's apartments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
CAIRO ARTES|AN
WELL WATER IS
DECLARED PURE

Health Officer Clarke in order to
relieve any anxiety which may have
existed and to refute any statements
relative to the purity of Cairo ar
tesian we'll water, a week ago OBJ
tanned a sample of the water from
the Tenth street we'll and sent it
to the University of Illinois for
chemical analysis.
Monday he received the following
report which will amply satisfy any
one In regard to the purity of Cairo
we'll water
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
State Water Survey
Department of Chemistry.
Or. w. c. Clarke,
Cairo, ILL.,,
Dear Sir
Both chemical and meteorological
examinations indicate that this is an
excellent water for use for drinking
purposes. There is very low bacteria
count and negative test for gas
formers showing absence of all con-
tamination.
EDWARD BARLOW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
DROWN BEFORE CROWD.

Cincinnati, July Gin plain view
If a large crowd on the wharf, Fred
Salzman, aged 90, and Margaret
Mullins, 10, both of Anna Hall, were
drowned.
They were carried under the coal
fleet SO rapidly that an attempt res
cue was impossible.
Salzman was testing a new launch
when the engine broke down a
short distance from shore, and the
craft drifted against the coal feet
where, with its two occupants, 1t
was sucked under,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
Wife SAYS HUBBY
IS THE LATEST
MAN IN illinois

Lincoln, L., July 21. The
LATEST man in Illinois" has been
ound. according to Mrs. Waleta
Yeakle Hickey, wife of John Hickey,
IT., who has filed suit for divorce
rom her hey husband, alleging
ruelty, drunkenness, lack of sup
lort and lack of affection. The case
promises to be one of the most sensa-
ional in the next term of court
Mrs Hickey is the daughter of Mrs.
caroline N-,isycEnr widow OF
he late Judge Julius G. Schwerdt-
eyer.
When Jrdge Schwerd.feger mar
led his secor. wife her daughter
vas young girl. fhc 3ndge learn
I'd that she was one of the heirs OF
| large estate left by her grand
ather, but the estate had been set
led without the girl receiving hor
share. The settlement was contest
d and the Yeakle girl received A
um said to have exceeded $50, 900
rom the remaining heirs.
Marriage Opposed
Her marriage to young Jack
Hickey was opposed by the parents
If the girl. Rumors of the marriage
cached the Judge and his wife while
1t their winter home in f orida. and
he mother hurried home, but was
Unable TO reach Lincoln until a we'd
ing ceremony had been performed.
Re, caciliation was later effected
With the pa-ents. Ihe couple liz ed
various cities for a short time.
Husband is "Shiftless."
In her bill for divorce Mrs. Hickey
lcclares that they were married
January II. 1911 ana two months
utter the wedding her husband left
ler. Hickey returned to live with
her December Is, 1912, when, she
Il eyes, she left him on account Of
'epeated cruelty. She charges him
With being an habitual drunkard for
The past two years and that she was
compelled to support him out of her
income. She names several occasions
when he struck her and inflicted
bodily harm.
"He is a shiftless, lazy. INDECENT
nan and will not work" she says.
lie threatened to take her life, She
Jays, unless she won get $4,000
from her mother for him to spend.
She alleges that she is afraid to live
with him and asks for an absolute
liyorCes and the right to resume her
maiden name.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
-pT r7iTT RURIED
AT BEECH GROVE.

'Tha funeral Of Charles Apologize,
d Sunday morning as the re-
II of injuries sustained by fall
from tie ephone pole on Thirty
0'rth street, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at 3urke's undertaking par
Tors, Rev. c. Robert Dunlap offic-
Eating.
A special interurban car conveyed
the remains to Mounds where inter
ment was made in Beech Grove GEM
etery.
The pail bearers we're G.. G. Arey,
c. M. King, P. L. Kramer, G. A.
Schmutte, c. l.. Lindsey and H. l..
Holman. a~x
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
YOUNG CATHOLICS AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, July 21.-About / =
500 visitors from all parts of the
country are here attending the meet
ing of the Young Mems Catholic
Union. The feature today is field
day at Bots Blanc In which many
clever athletes from Pittsburg, Buff
falo. New York. Cleveland, Toledo,
Chicago and other cities will COM
pete.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
THINKS 400 600 DEAD

Rome, July 20.-The enormous
losses by the various beIligerent
countries comprising the Balkan
states End their enemv. Turkey. dur-
ing the two Ba kan wars, are esti-
mated by the correspondent of the
Corr'ere della Se-a, who is now in
Macedonia, to reach the astoundin~
total Of 100000 lives, including tho
victims of massacres and cholera and
other epidemics.
The monetary loss, the corresnond.
ent adds, must amount to at least
$1,000, 600, 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
NEWS DRtv|T|tS

Washington, uJly 21.-Corpora-
ton composed principally office
holders in Taft administration to-
day began movement reduce high
cost living. Supported by prominent
women. VIII eliminate middleman
in meats and green groceries, paying
farmers 20 per cent more and sci =
ing consumers for 40 per cent less,
than prevailing figures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
An Important Motto,

Don't overlook the importance Of
the motto; A full days work for tub
days pay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

day began movement reduce high
cost living. Supported by prominent
women. Will eliminate middleman
in meats and green groceries, paying
farmers 20 per cent more and sci =
ing consumers for 40 per cent less,
than prevailing figures.
Atlantic City, July 21-Executive
Council of American Federation of
Labor in session here. President
Gompers refuses make statement I'M
til close of meeting, nut understood
Erdman act and Mulhall confession
in lobby inquiry be CONSIDERED.
Detroit, Mich, July 21.--Fifteen
hundred young men from all parts
country here attending Young
Mems Catholic Union. Today's fea-
ture field day at Bots Blanc, with
several crack athletes out for new
records.
Washington, July 21.-Tnterstatc
Commerce Commission holding ex-
1minations in all states and terri
tories today for employees to help
determine physical valuation of
country's raj roads. Over $4,000 in
Quiries received. Positions good for
five years, salaries range from ST.
900 to $4,000.
Elossmoor, H., July 21.-Fif-
teenth annual tournament for
Western amateur golf championships
on at Homewood Country Club. Con-
ditions provide for eighteen-hole
medal round first day, best sixty
four players continuing tomorrow at
eighteen holes.
London, July GI.-Ernst Barry
and Harry Pearce fight for worlds
championship sou ling title on
Thames. Barry, present holder,
'avored in betting, five to four.
Washington, July 21.-Washing-
ton hears that Secretary Bryan will
rasin his office rather than give up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

Atlantic City, July 21.-Executive
Council of American Federation of
Labor in session here. President
Gompers refuses make statement I'M
til close of meeting, nut understood
Erdman act and Mulhall confession
in lobby inquiry be considerd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22
y +. r ~

Illinois-Fair and warmer Tues
day. Wednesday, probably fair.
Kentucky and Missouri-Fair and
warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

Detroit, Mich, July 21.--Fifteen
hundred young men from all parts
country here attending Young
Mems Catholic Union. Todays fea-
ture field day at Bots Blanc, with
several crack athletes out for new
records.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

Elossmoor, H., July 21.-Fif-
teenth annual tournament for
Western amateur golf championships
on at Homewood Country Club. Con-
ditions provide for eighteen-hole
medal round first day, best sixty
four players continuing tomorrow at
eighteen holes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

London, July GI.-Ernst Barry
and Harry Pearce fight for worlds
championship sou ling title on
Thames. Barry, present holder,
'avored in betting, five to four.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

Concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

Washington, July 21.-Washing-
ton hears that Secretary Bryan will
rasign his office rather than give up
his leo aye 81 garerlents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

Concluded on Sixth Page,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-22

Mexico City, Mex, July 21.-Am-
sador Wilson and President
81 q OF Mexico have severed their
pc -sonal friendship it is rumored.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

First-Men and women are alike eligible to membership.
 Second-No per capita tax is paid by beneficial members in Class B.
 Third-An Old Age Disability, of tenth of the face of the Certifi- cate, after 70 years of age.
 Fourth-No assessments upon death of members, but all members pay a regular and uniform monthly pay ment.
 Fifth--Its plans are entirely differ en tfrom all assessment orders which collect assessments only on the death Q ftheir members, but make no provis- ion for future years.
 Sixth-This Order was founded in 1894, has a beautiful Ritualistic work, drawn from the book Ben-Hur, and affords excellent opportunity for dra- matic talent of both men and women.
 Seventh-An Emergency Fund, ere ated at the foundation of the Order, forms a bulwark of security to those who desire future solvency rather than present cheapness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
CREENBRIER EASILY
 DEFEATS CONWAY

The Conway baseball team was de feated yesterday in poorly played contest by the Greenbrier team, the score being 10 to 5. The visitors took an early lead and held it for four in nings, but the locals overcame it in the fifth, sending two Conwayites across the pan. In the seventh frame the visitors, aided by several errors and four hits, annexed six runs, easily winning the game.
 The score: k Il E Conway ....01102O 2O2O0- 10 9 Greenbrie 03OOO61 0-10 II 5
 Piercey, Downing and J. Legg; Robinson, Browning and c. Moore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
EASTRWOOD ONLY
 CANDIDATE FOR J. P.

Secretary George Shaw of the Dem- ocratic County Central Committee to- day closed the ticket to be voted upon at the special primary June 21. Be- sides the names of the gubernatorial candidates, s. Brundidge and Geo. w. Hays, there will be no other names on the ticket except in those of Cadron township, in which G. M Easterwood is the only candidate for Justice of the Peace. MT. Easterwood is now holding the office, having been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of E. J. Major, but his appointment holds only until a special election is held.
 The polls for the election will De opened at a. m., and remain open until 6:30 p. m., Saturday, June 21 None but duly qualified white electors who are known Democrats will be per mitted to vote. The committee will meet Wednesday, June 25, for the purpose of canvassing the vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
NORMAL CONftRS
 DtCRttS UPON 27 GRADUATING . EXERCISES
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF INSTITUTION IS AWARDED
 DIPLOMAS.

With the award of diplomas to 27 students, conferring upon them the degree of licentiate of instruction, the Arkansas State Normal School closed The class was the largest in the his tory of the institution and includes five others who, lacking few points of completing the work prescribed for their degrees, will finish this work and receive their diplomas at the close of the summer session.
 The graduating exercises this morn- ing were attended by one of the larg- est audiences ever seen on a similar occasion in this city. Every seat in the auditorium was occupied, the big stage was filled, and nearly hundred were unable to gain admission to the auditorium, standing in the Hobbies at each side throughout the exercises.
 The program was opened with an invocation by Rev, E. R. Steel, pastor of the Conway Methodist church, and chorus, Welcome to Spring" by the combined glee clubs.
 Miss Bessie randleman read the class address, her subject being "The Evolution of the Rural Schools of Ar kansas" Not only was her thesis ad- mirable from the standpoint of thought and composition, but Miss Randleman attracted much additional admiration by reciting her paper per fectly without either manuscript or notes.
 After chorus by the Boys Glee Club, the annual address was deliver ed by Attorney General William l.. Moose. General Moses theme was the progress of the world during the past half century, with especial refer ence to democracy and education. A sextette, Merry June,' was rem dered by Normal girls, after which Superintendent Geo. B. Cook, chair man of the board of trustees, present. l ed the ulpioiido to tie Si"o"'S' 1 Prof. Cook made a short talk deplor- ing the conditions of the average ru- ral school in Arkansas, and pointing to the State Normal as an institution that would prove to be one of the chief factors in the uplift of these schools. Diplomas were presented by him to the following:
 Irving Ball, Miss Clair Blair, Miss Sallie Burrow, Miss Ruth Cazort,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
29TH SESSION OF
 HENDRIX CLOSES
FOURDIPL LOMAS AWARDED
ALUMNI PRESENT RETIRING PRESIDENT WITH HANDSOME
 SILVER SERVICE.

The twenty-ninth annual session of Hendrix College came to a close today, when diplomas were awarded to four graduates, as follows: Miss Carrie Vaughn, Miss Katie Morris, James M Peace and J. Richard Barton. The address to the class was delivered by Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt Uni- versity. His subject was "Self-Devel- opment," and in his discourse he spoke of the possibilities of the college grad uate in improving the conditions of the country. He advised closer rela- tionship between the alumni and the college, stating that much good can be accomplished for ones alma mater by close communication of the gradu- ates. "The relationship of the aver age college alumni association of the south is notably lax,' said Dr. Mims, ''and in order to accomplish the great est good for the institutions there must be a closer communication among the alumni" The large audi ence accorded the speaker the closest attention throughout.
 Following pr. Mims' address Chair man Geo. W. Donaghey, on behalf of the board of trustees, announced the acceptance by Dr. John Hugh Key holds of the presidency of Hendrix College. He also eulogized Dr. Millar, and stated that he is ''one of the greatest friends Hendrix College and the State of Arkansas has ever had"
 Miss Carrie E. Vaughn, whose the sis was pronounced the best by the faculty, read her paper to the audi ence. Her subject was "The Modern Newspaper"
 Dr. A. c. Millar then announced the winners of prizes, as follows:
 College Scholarship, William R. Stevens; W. E. Hogan Mathematical prize, William R. Stevens; Western Methodist oratorical prize, Joseph F. Rogers; inter-society debate, Frank lin Society; best individual debater' Frank McAnear; Mirror literary
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
SAYS BRUNDIDGE IS
 STRONG IN WHITE
FL PASO MAN DECLARES HE WILL CARRY COUNTY BY
 THREE TO ONE.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 To my friends in Faulkner and Van .Buren counties. Just word in re. gard to MT. Brundidge's campaign fos governor in White county. It's being circulated from Hays headquarters that Mr Brundidge will lose his home county again. But l feel sure in say ling White county will go three to one in favor of Mir Brundidge this time. It's also being circulated from Hays headquarters that a man in Coffee township by the name of Terrell wrote his campaign manager that MT, Brundidge would get only 12 votes out of about 125. Now, this is a sad mis- take, because there is not a man in Coffee township by the name of Ter rell. They are trying to make it ap- pear that Hays will get the Davis vote in White county, but most all the Da- wis men that I know will go for MT Brundidge.
 Yours respectfully,
 LOUIS WALKER.
 El Paso, Ark, White County.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
The Tribe of Ben-Hur

Eighth-A partial disability of oner half of the face of the certificate for the loss of both legs by amputation at or above the ankle, both arms by am- putation at or above the wrist, or one leg and one arm by amputation as above, or the loss of the sight of both eyes; or one-fourth the face of the certificate for the loss of one leg by amputation at or above the ankle or one hand by amputation at or above the wrist.
 Certificates will be issued for $250, $500, $1,0O0, $1,500, $2,000, $2,50O or $3,000, but in no case will more than 5000 be granted on any one life
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
Objects Of Order

The objects of the Tribe of Ben-Hur
 shall be:
 First-To unite in Fraternal bonds all acceptable white persons of good moral character, sound bodily health and of good reputation and who be- lieve in a Supreme Being.
 Second-To improve it's members, socially, morally and intellectually.
 Third-Ao provide lectures, enter tainments and such other intellectual and social pleasures as will elevate and bin dthe membership together in bonds of fellowship.
 Fourth-To aid it's members and business and to demonstrate ihe high est form of brotherly love.
 Fifth-To care for the sick and bury the dead, and extend aid and comfort to the members of the Order.
 SiXth-To establish and maintain a fund, from which the beneficiary named in the certificate of member may be paid sum not exceeding Three Thousand ($3,0OO) Dollars, or it may be paid to any member on proof of total disability, or may be paid in part on proof of partial disa- bility of such member resulting from disease, accident or old age.
 
 Seventh-To secure for it's mem- bers such other advantages as are from time to time, designated by the Laws of the Society.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

H. B. Williams of Mayfower is in the city today exhibiting four young wolves, which his dogs captured in the hills northwest of Mayfower yester- day. The wolves are about four months old and belong to pack which the people of that vicinity have been chasing for some time. MT. Williams is offering the wolves for sale, and says they will become perfectly gentle and tame and make the best kind of watch-dogs when they are grown.