davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

The campaign for governor was opened, and it was understood would be cond0eted without mud-slinging. The Times has followed that policy in advocating Mr Brundidge's claims. and while We have been outspoken in advocacy Of his candidacy, We have not thought il necessary 10 tear our shirts believing that the people would appreciate more fully just a quiet sensible presentation Of his claims, and really that such course would have more and a much better influence in his favor than the red hot variety. But there have come to our ears this week several gross campaign lies about Brundidge which gets our goat, and tempts us to inject little 'tobasco sauce" into these columns We will be content, however. 10 warn all honest voters against listening to or believing reports which reflects upon the honesty, sobriety, intelli- gence and moral worth of Hon. Ste. phen Brundidge. the next governor of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

didge- He iS citiEea ot EaStern Ar- kz1szs-i1zs been all his life and Ehers is nothing new against him Y0a know what his life has been y01 know his character and ability. He is The ssDs to-day Is Gs has been sll his lits-cis3n. high-to1ed, abe and progressive Weigh eTsrysLi1g yo1 hear 2gAiEs. this f2vorei soE of AT sz1sas in tes balance of rsasso1 sni opposing interests. and yc1 can rea45i- Iy distinguish the lies from the truth. Don't oe -isle1- Vo.s tog Bruniidse and clean politics.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

noble traits 0f character that il would be impossible 10 enumerate them- He enjoys the absolute confidence of his friends and business associates and is rapidly rising in iBaucial circles
 Miss Pirtle, whose home is in For rest City. is by no means stranger here, having successfully taught three successive terms Of school a. The Pine Grove school, and while thus engaged has made legions Of warm friends She is a beautiful young lady, with many plishments, and is pos sessed of all those maidenly charms and graces that have always made our peerless southern womanhood loved and admired
 This happy couple left Memphis Monday night for their future home in Greenfield, where many prepara- tions for their arrival had previously been made, and are now at home to their many friends, who are heaping hearty congratulations upon them.
 The Modern News joins their hosts of admirers in wishing for them full measure Of all the good things of this life, and trusts that the rugged pathway of life, over which they will travel, may be strewn with flowers, the fragrance of which shall mingle with the sweet spirit of love and sus- tain them in all the trials of life. Modern News, Harrisburg.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
HARD UP FOR THUNDER.

l. Is said BEuDdidge is a ctlrcuic qszsce-seskeF. :" which is 2 vsry Uncer- tain position for his enemies 10 take In view cf The race he made last year. he wzs The logical choice Of the people fer the [ CBited States senate rc sue cesd Senator JeE Davis but in 2 !CEglIng and promising contest. 70 which Ro5lnscn rsSoE,ed. and withogt h.ch he could not have been elected before the late Arszus4s legislature, BrGndidEs Ezs e8rhred c-t of an ot- fee which The people of Arkansas felt that he x2s entitled to, and one " hich they wanted him 10 have. Robinson had all the powers of the governors cfEce behind him Robinson was clothed with authority 10 distribute patronage. The people gave him this authority because Of certain things ne agreed to do. and certain reforms he agreed 10 make. as their governor How did he use this power: He had hardly warned the governors chair before he was working with might and main to beat Brcndidge for the senate. He not only accom- plished this, but he left his brother-in-lzw iu the governors chair after he had grabbed the spoiis, which entailed another contest in the courts, because Oldham refused IL call special cleo tion, thinking, as he had been ad- yised by Joe, that he could hold the office until the regular election. All these things are fresh in the minds Of the people. Al that time it was char acterized as conspiracy 10 run rough shod over the wishes of the masses that had been engineeaed by Robin. son. RobInson's crowd got strzngle
 hold on the sitGation, and nothing but the supreme court could prize them loose. They did not want tC give Brundidge a chance even 10 come before the people. No@ they endeayor to trump up charges 10 play upon the prejudlces of the people by saying that Brundidge is a chronic office. seeker IL is certainly hard for the opposition 10 find thunder when they resort to such fiimsy tactics to get votes. IL is welEknown fact Brun- didge hesitateo a long time before entering the race for governor, and did not do so until the pressure brought to bear upon him from prom. inent democrats all over the state be. came absolutely irresistible. But he is not making any promises or jug gling for votes. He is too clean and honorable 10 try to buy man birth right with mess of pottsge If you elect Brundidge, he will be the gov ernor, and will 20 into the office un- fettered, and free 10 bestow his pat ronage where 1t will redound 10 the glory and advantage Of the whole state in every right and proper way. Wouldn't you like to see just one gov ernor of that kind in the executives s chair? Yes. you would-and you will, because Brundidge is as certain to be elected as that the sun will rise upon another glorious day-and he is just that kind Of man.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Judge Hays and other small bore politicians are endeayoring to make capital out of the fact that Hon. s.
 Brundidge was defeated in his own county by the late Senator Jeff Davis. The true friends of the late Senator will resent and refute such a play at the polls. Everyone at all familiar with this race between Davis and for the |. s. Senate knows that 1t was one of the most hotly con- tested fights that was ever made in
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Upon the death of Senator Davis, immediately the great democracy Of Arkansas turned to Brundidge as the next worthy leader-asa man in whom the party could put it's faith and trust. The demand for him now is just as insistent as it was then, and mark the prediction: When the polls close on the evening of June 2l, Fell Brundidge will have received one of the most popular victories and will have been given the largest democratic vote ever received In a primary by any candi- date for governor in the state of Ark aUs2C
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

The Times has been NIT. Brundidges $ friend for upwards Of quarter of a century We know him well and in- timztely. We know that he is a man of rugged honesty, sobriety and intel ligence. He may take Q drink occA- sioDally; we do not know: bat what nan don't: We know that he is an able man, capable Of governing this great state in the way it should be governed. so that II will subserye the best interests of the whole people, and that he has too much sense and dis cretion 10 make fool of himself or disgrace himself on the eve of the election, when he has it won, or at any other time for that matter, even Ii he had the inclination or was capa. ble Of doing So, which he is not, Therefore Ee do not believe the re. port that was circulated here this week by Hr. Bob Nance respecting the acts Of Mr. Brundidge at Brinkiey. where he spoke on Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Arkansas. IL was battle Of giants. in which each man was considered the equal Of the other in debate. There ueyer were tso men more evenly matched, and White county was a. ways Senator Davis beginning place. He opened his cam mpaigns at Bee5e The White County News was always the red hottest Davis paper in the state, except in that race In this race Senator Davis carried the state by a smaller majority than ever before Bruudidge pressed him hard, ard Davis knew that he was being me. by the most worthy foeman in his career. At the opening Of that campaign Yr. Brundidge invited Senator Davis to come home from Washington and join him in canvass Of the state: but Senator Davis did not think enough of, MF. BEundidge's chances at the time 10 accept, and rather made light Of the challenge: but before the cam paign closed, Davis men all over the state became alarmed. They wrote the late Senator urgent letters at Washington, telling him 10 hurry home: that unless he came home and made some speeches over the state, Brundidge @as going 10 beat him. And he came post-haste In that fight Davis friends could not keep up his political fences for him Brondidge IS just as popular today as he was then, and will carry White county this time by an immense majority
 They newspapers and citizens ofWhi,e county say So. The late Senator Davis
 vas no doubt the most astate politi- clan Arkansas had eyer produced.
 Aside from being man loved by the people, he knew the game of politics
 from A 10 Z." He knew that White county had always been one Of his greatest strongholds, and il was in this county that he concentrated his strongest forces in an effort 10 wrest it from his opponent. Senator Davis had the foresight to know that unless some such move as this could be made, that Brundidge would defeat him. He saw the gravity of the situation He went after White county with all his strength. He rallied all the old guard" about him, and marked out the lines of battle. The result was no disgrace to Brundidge, All over the state he rama strong race. Many good men believe that if he had been given a fair count, he would have defeated Senator Davis, and that he was count ed out. Davis race was desperate one, and had to be won. He had the machinery. He was distinctly ma. chine man." and it was his proud boast that he never forgot his friends. Brundidge has lost none of his friends, and the true friends of Davis then are friends of Brundidge now, with few exceptions, of course. Those who have tried to.get certain promises of patron age and endorsement Of schemes, and failed, as they will always fail with him, are opposing Brundidge, but the rank and file of Senator Davis friends and of patriotic democrats are for him. It is up to those who would encom- pass his defeat, to meet him sQuarely upon the issues, and not with tricke- ". Brundidge is all right in White county, and men high up in state sf- fairs are predicting that he will win his race for the goyernorship by ma jority of from thirty-five 10 fOrtytive thousand. And we believe it. Don't you?
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Does 1t not occur 10 the democratic voters of the state that Stephen Brundidge, the man who received S. 900 votes in race against Senator Davis, one of the most astute cam baigners that the state has ever pro- duced, and one of the most popular men, will cut some ice in this cam paign for governor?
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOE cTgrrIT gTpsE

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The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Shake Of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Cham berlain's Eminent and see low quickly your rheumatic pains disappear Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
4 Strong Endorsement.
Helena, Ark. May 6, 1913.


 We, the undersigned members Of the bar of Helena, Phillips County, Arkansas, take this method of en- dorsing the candidacy of the Honor able J. Nj. Jackson for the position of Judge of the First Judicial Circuit.
 Judge Jackson is good citizen, a good lawyer, and possesses qualifica- tions that especially fit him 10 dis charge the duties of this high posi- tion. Since he has been temporarily on the Bench, we have had the oppor- tuDity to observe his conduct as Ju- dicial officer, and We commend him to the Democratic voters of this Judicial Circuit as man who, if elected, will faithfully, efficiently and in satisfac- tory way 10 the public, discharge the duties Of this office.
 J. L. Horner. Edwin Bevins.
 F. o. Thweatt, I. E. Cooper,
 John l Moore, Sam L. Wassell,
 F. NJ. Pipkin, Jr., J Nj Vineyard,
 Peter A. Deisch, Leo J. Mundt,
 R B. Macon. $. W. Adams,
 W. C. Trotter. F. C. Nolen,
 R. B. Campbell, IT. Cunningham
 r. R Andrews, CC. Hearnsberger
 W. R. Satterheld. E.. c. Homer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Watch out for all kinds Of campaign lies which are being and will be circu- lated on the eye of election 10 preju- dice the voters against Mr. Brun-
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
FOB TREASURER.

VIE TTNE- &s Ezs5o91a=s 10 LE1s1znGz &F. ! EEQE5E F TAYLOR. 1f Ek12s1G EoEr- sEsz Gs \ c4z13z1ss t1x tk= o9sss e TFx1szrs- -s E. Frxz-1s ssz ztF. yzc.sare zo the action e tts 1sszz-sgs.-z16- party
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Don't believe but little of what you hear on the eve of an election, and take that little with lots Of salt.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

In Spring and Summer Ores there is not more beautiful or m plete Display to be found in Forr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

Strange that the more you think
about some people the less you think
of them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

almost howled Marquard as he duck
ed from the room to a waiting auto
mobile where his wife, the former
Blossom Seeley, was waiting for him,
having preceded him while he was
trying to dodge the reporters verbal
probe into his financial affairs.
Nobody knows just what Vanguard
is getting, except the, financial head
of the Giants, Marquard, his wife, and
the Giants agent, who negotiated the
deal. ~
RUDE is on his way to join the
Giants at Houston, Texas, and
''Muggsy''' McGraw is grinning and
hoping that the tail boy will manage
to win 10 straight games again this
season. 1t is rumored that Rube will
get around $4,000 year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

''None of your business!" was the
maids retort. But something hap
pened to him which'n never happen
to you"
What's that? Died a millionaire,
did he?"
The maids reply was crushing:
mo; he was accidentally drowned
while bathing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

WhdI Iudl. LIEU d ulluOHduC z,
did he?"
The maids reply was crushing:
mo; he was accidentally drowned
while bathing"
THINGS YOU'LL WANT TO KNOW
WHEN HOUSEKEEPING
Paint can be removed by rubbing
with spirits of turpentine.
Unvarnished furniture can be pol
ished with beeswax and turpentine.
Scratches on furniture can be
taken from yarnish by rubbing with
kerosene.
Remove white spots from furniture
by rubbing with camphene.
Wash linoleum with warm soap
and water, then apply equal parts of
inseed oil and vinegar mixed
A thin coat of varnish applied to
straw mating will make it more dur
able and improve its appearance.
Hair cloth on furniture can be
wiped with clean wet cloth.
Willow furniture should be cleaned
with soap and water. Scrub it well
with a clean brush. Use fuller's-
earth to rub out grease>spots.
One of the best furniture polishes
is one-third turpentine, one-third
linseed oil and one-third vinegar.
Lemon juice or javelle water will
clean marble. .-...-
Bathtubs and wash bowls can be
cleaned with kerosene oil.
= If china or porcelain is discolored,
muriatic acid will clean it.. Then
rinse off with water.
To clean round glass lamp shades
use soda, soap and water and rinse
in tepid water.
Mica in stoves may be made as
good as new by cleaning it in vinegar
and salt
$780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
BY (. o. Sawyer
(city Editor Of The s,ar.l

KATALLA. Alaska. oct. Haul carload OF Bcr'
ng river coal into .he railroad station here and you
will start real estate boom the like 81 which has
never been outside OF Los Angeles.
Let government collier tie up nj this wharf TO
load and town lots Viii go up hundred dollars
front foot In about 10 minutes And Just now you can
buy a whole lot for go cents Mex
katalla. here. Is town that was built on
scheme
The scheme included Wholesale mining OF Bcring
river coal building OF several railroads and many
docks and the sale o. said coal to ultimate couHum
ers" along the Pacific coast at fat profit But the
United states department: OF the interior urged by
prospective ultimate consumers" spoiled the scheme
at least. It's immediate contamination and kAtalla
went to sleep
There are seven miles OF railroad here. leading
nowhere nor II there station dock; the million
dollar wharf built by the Guggenh.ima having been
washed away BY n storm. The only coal In town.
besides a few highly priced specimens from choice
veins on Bering river brought here by steamer
from Seattle
Cordova. the other possible oosling center in
Alaska. has both harbor and railroad that leads
some where But stu KRtRllas harbor would be
good II drcdged and a breakwater built Cordoyas
harbor too needs lreaRinE
should Uncle sam decide open the B.rinE
coal fields and build a road to tidewA,.r Cordova
expects to be chosen the center for the operations
The 90 miles OF railroad necessary to do this
estimated by cordova people as cheaper invest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
MOORE

Mark Antony's funeral Grafton
over the bier ~ Julius Caesar won
for william Fayersham. the actor
promoter. eight curtain calls at the
Moore theatre last night.
II vaa n spontaneous tribute to
great actor Fayersham has won. In
this. his debut In the ShakespeAr'
can field. a great place as a TRACE
dian. His portrayal OF the eloquent.
sturdy. yirile, ambitious yet tolerant
Antony is OF the highest order Pa
versham Ia strong. wcll-built,
handsome man. and the role Is most
satisfactorily suited for him.
Added to Faversham's personal
triumph ls the finish and magnifi.
cence Of the scenes. In every way.
in every detail. the production In
complete. The Roman senate cham
Der. as produced BY Favcrsham. Is
one OF the best pieces OF stage seen.
cry ever seen here.
X ID. Mclean. the wellknown
Shakespearean actor. plays Brutus.
He gives the character a winning
presentation Of noble man. which
Shakespeare meant Brutus. the man
who helped kill his friend. TO be.
All In all. Faversham has sur
rounded himself with n capable
company and promises a great deal
for shakespearean drama In the fu-
ture. as Faversham Ia still n very
young man.
Julius Caesar" will be repeated
tonight. tomorrow matinees and
Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07

ment than the maintenance OF n harbor which "onla
have 10 be constantly dredged-hH they insist ma
taila's would have to ~.
The Berina river country east OF kstaHs
10 one OF nature, most remarkable fuel vac.
tories There you can find coal IN Evenly
STAGE OF the making. from deeayed Nesets-
tlon and peat. through all grades OF henlN
and soft coal TO very ancient and 9ranttelbe
anthracite.
In the days when tnsy going To Huiln fMl'
road from Katalla the coal fields every other man
In town had n coal claim. When actual cpnhuuo'
ton work was commenced. the railroad builders Dc"
gan TO fight officials ~ the government fc out over
the granting OF coal claim patentH ana thiasH f"hchen
such a stage that President Roosevelt Nthdr"" an
the coal land from cntry.
KAtala lA almost deserted now. Tho oniy Industry
Is In ola few pa.cn,s TO oil landA having been
granted
The most important event In tho last two years
was the arrival OF the u. 4 4. Maryland to take
aboard $50 tons OF coal for the department test
This was gathered from the claims OF the famous
Cunningham group. over which Baillnger and Pinchot
bRttiei
This navy test coal mined In 1912 under ad'
verre weather conditions and was ferried down the
Hering river III fatboais Il Il contendod ~ Alaska
citizens that much 81 the coal was broken up IN
handling and in such bad shape from being exposed
all winter az we'll being RplaEhed with salt water
in getting aboard the Maryland that the test cannot
show its real. VALUE.
(ss~yer's Alaskan letter Will be
written at Valdez. after his visit 10 the "a
NOUS Mxtanusks coal helds-Ed)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
FOR PLAGUE
INFECTED RODENTS

Health authorities are breathing
ensier today following "A careful
search Of the water front. decided
upon by City Health Commissioner
Crichton. Dr. Eugene Kelly. secre-
tary OF the state board OF health.
and Or. IS. J. Lloyd. representative
OF the L. 3 health service. after
rat infected with bubouic pleague
had been caught on the docks.
The floor Of the building under
which the Infected rat had taken
refuge WAS taken up and rat poison
placed at scores OF points within
several blocks Of the district. No
more infected animals were discoy.
cred
As this f. the first infection found
IN Seattle IN more than two years.
Or. Crichton IL positive the rat was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
ORpHEUM

Agnes Scott's sketch entitled
Drifting" an artistic and pictur-
esque vision OF The Girl and a
stranger In an apple orchard. easily
wins the top place on the Orpheum
bill this week Miss Scott plays the
girl and Mr. Keare the stranger
The sketch Is beautiful In scenic
effects and In it's pleasing, dainty,
charming lines.
A semi-falry story OF Old Holland
is told by Sam Chip and Mary Mar
BILE In sketch entitled The Land
OF Dykes" This. too, Ia rich In
stage setting. James =. Conlin. LII.
Ian steel and Eddie Carr are a
comedy trio that have n great vari-
city of vaudeville features between
them which are all well worth see.
ing, Lavler Ia trapezlst OF ability.
Andrew Kelly tells funny stories
and the Ankar brothers have a mum.
Der OF thrillers In gyRnastic act
The movies show the Franklin
Broadway football game and the
Times fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
HESKETH STOPS
COUNCIL PLAN TO
MUzzLE The DOC

Councilman Marble registered the
only protest vote Monday against
the ordinance to muxxle all dogs IN
the city not held IN leach or con
fined on the premises Of the owners
The bill required seven votes, an
II rs an emergency measure.
Councilman Marble. IN voting
against the measure. declared he
had been advised by leading phyhi.
clans that there was no danger OF
rabies or hydrophobla IN the city,
and that the ordinance would he I'M
necessarily cruel to the dogs.
Marble said that In Tacoma
where similar ordinance was
passed year ago. he counted 90
dogs on tho streets not muzzled
against four that were muzzled.
~ see no good reason for ap-
proving the dog.muxxling bill"
said Acting Mayor tesketh TO-
day. Between the doctors and
the lawyers we're having
miahty strenuous time meeting
expenses. This 10 the time for
retrenchment. and not for add
ing expenses 20 the household-
ers. There lie no evidence OF
any outbreak OF rabies or ny
drophobls, and there 10 no need
for this emergency measure
The mayors veto Will effect
ively Kin the bill. as an erergen'
ey ordinances the charter re-
quires the mayors approval as
we'll az a three-fourths vote Of
the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
NEGRO CONFESSES
MURDER OF WOMAN

SAN DIEGO. Oct. burr Har-
ris. negro. was expected today 70
throw more light on the murder Of
Mrs Rebecca T. Gay in Los Angeles
To Los Angeles newspaper men and
score 81 policemen Harris late
last night confessed to the murder
Since his arrest here Sunday
until last night Harris had persls-
tcntly denied all knowledge Of the
crime. Just before midnight. when
convincing proof was laid before
him that the abb he had attempted
10 establish was a fake. he seemed