davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

& Imbeth Pautzke is spending
~ IN Yakima with friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23
HOW TO MAKE FRUIT
COCKTAILS FOR SUMNER

Almost any fruit may be
served as a Cocktail" the same
sirup answering for all. Boil
cupful of sugar in a little water
to the thread and set aside to
COOL but do not stir, or 1t will
sugar; seed and halve white
grapes, mix them with orange
pulp or pineapple grated. sugar
and chill. then pour over some
of the strip after half filling
cocktail cups and put two or
three maraschino cherries In
each.
Sherry wine is fine addition
) to any fruit cocktail. and apples.
grapefruit and oranges may be
used. Apples cannot be pre-
, pared long before using, as they
turn dark, but oranges may be
. pared, every particle Of the In
ner skin removed, leaving only
. the pulp. Break this into bits,
sugar and chill, then add grapes
. or any other fruits liked
Pineapple is one Of the best
fruits for the purpose, as its fla
vor always adds to the delicacy
. of taste. and, unlike most fruits.
the canned is very nice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

q Krssse spent Monday in the
I - 4 the county on business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23
TIME TABLES OF RAILROADS AT
ELLENSBURG.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
EastbOund.

No l. North Coast Limited takes
passengers for Sound points.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & st. PAUL
EastbOund
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

Is hible classes at The Chris
4 ~ are growing, growing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

for The Dawn, the best
y u county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

oiilelIews have just laid a $500
= = tkeir hall floor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

{ "A Pease has returned from
- ! spskAne,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
FAIR AT HOT SPRINGS
Enthusiastic Citizens Decide to Hold the State Gathering
 Another Year.

Little Rock, April 27.-Charles w. Watson, w. J. Jernigan, w. F.. Ha- den and R. C. Davidson of the United States Department of Agri- culture returned Saturday morning rom Hot Springs, where they at tended a meeting of the promoters of the Arkansas State Fair. The meeting was held in the Bijou rink, and was attended by a large num- Der of enthusiastic citizens. Plans were completed and it was definite ly decided to hold another state fair in that city. The time of the fair will be announced later. This will be decided upon by a committee which will meet again Monday night, which meeting will be at tended by MT. Watson and the other men from the department of agriculture. It was also stated at this meeting that a conference of the county fair promoters would be held at Pine Bluff on May ? for the purpose of completing the ar engagements for the county fairs over the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
NJ. D. X G. TO HOT SPRINGS.
Business Mems League Offer of
 S60,000 Bonus Accepted.

TeXarkana, April 25.-Announce- ment has been made that at a meet ing of the board of directors of the Memphis, Dallas X Gulf Railway, held in Nashville, it was decided to accept the S60,000 bonus raised by the Business Mems League of Hot Springs and to build an extension of. the line into that city. The fur ther announcement has been made that work will begin at an early date and the work rushed to an early completion.
 Much of the line to connect Mur- freesboro with Hot Springs has all ready been built, but the work was halted because of financial difficult ties. and at one time it looked as though the bonus raised by the Business Mems League of Hot Springs some two years ago would be forfeited on account of the com pany's delay in carrying on the construction work. Meetings have been held in the resort city the past two weeks, however, and the re- quired bonus renewed. The line will be an only western outlet for Hot Springs, and will open up a rich farming section of the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
CORPORATION HEADS :
 WILL HAVE A THRILL
Blanks for Listing All Assessable Property of Public Utilities Is Being Prepared at Lit
 tie Rock.

Little Rock, April 25.-The Ar kansas Tax Commission is prepar- ing a blank to be sent out to the public utility corporations, upon which to enter their assessable property, which will give the cor poration heads a thrill the moment they lay hands upon it.
 The last legislature made some changes in the laws governing the payment of taxes by the corpora tions, especially those of public utilities. The new law requires the companies to file everything of value, or which has an earning power, and tangible and intangible assets are included The corpora ton must pay upon it's franchise granted to operate in a city, as that IS an earning power, and the value of it is needed to reach the total value of the concern, and the state tax will be collected upon the full amount.
 At the end of the blank will be a line to be filled by a notary public, showing the corporation head is ex- pected to hand the list back with a sworn statement as to the truth of the values given.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
TEACHERS AT ACORN.
MISS Cochran Principal and Miss
 Brewer Assistant.

At meeting of the school board or Acorn Saturday afternoon. Miss Gladys Cochran was elected prin- clpal and Miss Carrie Brewer as slstant. Miss Cochran is one of the leaulhg teachers in the Mena High SCHOOL, having charge of the nor maj department. She had been re- elected to this position for another year, but resigned to accept the prlncipalship in the Acorn schools at an increased salary. Miss Brewer IS daughter of the Rev. Francis N. Brewer and is a member of the graduating class of the Mena High school. She was enthusiastically recommended for the position by Prof. Adams, Prof. Harrison and MISS Cochran, and was unanimous ly elected.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
HEARING BAD
Austria Again Calls for Support in Forcing Montenegro to Let Go
 Daily Ultimatum.

Vienna, April 26.-The official Feemdenblatt, discussing Seutari, says:
 If Austria Hungary is to be real ly tranquilized the great powers must not stop at platonic decla- ration of their unanimous inten- tions; they must convert their good will into deeds without delay. In this connection the constant talk abroad of compensating Montenegro for her military success makes an especially bad impression.
 The political and military pres tige of Europe has suffered by the fall of Scutari. If this injury to their prestige, this check to their actions, is a matter of indifference to the powers, Austria cannot fol- low them along such a path. She must insist with all the emphasis at her command on remedy being found as speedily and thoroughly as possible.
 The minimum she demands IS the immediate presentation by the powers to Cettinje of the protest they have already decided upon in the form of a vigorous demand for the evacuation of Scutari at once, and in the event of refusal the adoption of further military meas ures for the forcible carrying out of the will of Europe. Any hanging back on the part of Europe from this minimum would excite feelings of dissatisfaction and bitterness in Austria Hungary. It will be to Eu- ropes interest to prevent this"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
BREACH OF PROMISE
 VERDICT SIOO,OOO
LOta Anderson Gets Full Amount Asked Against. Will Faucette, Former Mayor of Ar
 genta.

Little Rock, April 26.-An appeal has been prayed in the suit of Lota Anderson Vs. Will Faucette. former Mayor of Argenta, which resulted in a verdict for in plaintiff in the local Federal court for Si0O,OOO. This is the largest verdict ever ren- dered in an Arkansas court in a suit of this character, and the fact that it was for the full amount asked makes it all the more re- markable. The jury was out de- liberating on the case but i5 min utes.
 Miss Anderson claimed that Eau cette accomplished her ruin under promise of marriage. Faucette at lacked her reputation and claimed It was an attempt at blackmail.- He claimed he was visited by the girl Tn his room, and she borrowed money from him, after which he telephoned her mother and was told there was no objection to her visit ing the rooms of the former legis- lator and mayor of Argenta.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff took the story of Every Woman" as their argument and followed it straight through.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
NOT so WET IN OKLAHOMA.
Officers Will Continue to Seize Liq-
 uOrs Shipped In.

Ft Smith, April 25.-A copy of the recent decision of the Court of Appeals at St. Louis in the Victor vs. Evans suit, concerning which newspaper accounts indicated that the holding of the court would pre- vent federal officers from stopping the introduction of liquor in Okla homa, has been received by the To- cal federal officers and by Judge Youmans, who has returned from Tulsa. It appears that the ruling of the court was misinterpreted, as it does not prevent local federal of flcers from enforcing the introduce ton acts, making liquors shipped from Ft. Smith to the Indian Ter ritory part of Oklahoma liable to seizure and the consignors liable for attempted introduction.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
HUNGER FORCED
 TURKS TO GIVE IN
Montenegrins Were Surrounded by Starving Populace With Which They Shared Already
 Scanty Stores.

Cettinje, April 25.-Conditions in the fortress of Scutari on Wednes- day last, when Essad Pasha, the Turkish commander, surrendered to the Montenegrins, were appalling. The Turkish troops and the whole nopulation were in state of such exireme exhaustion from lack of food that Essad pasha had been threatened with death unless he agreed to capitulate. When the victors entered they were sur rounded by half starved men and women clamoring for food.
 The hospitals were in horrible condition. Unburied and semi-de- composed corpses were lying about in the streets, and in the houses many people were found dead or dying of exhaustion.
 Tn the last few days of the siege, whenever Essad Pasha appeared in public he was followed by groups of desperate, famished natives de- manding bread or surrender"
 The Montenegrins alleviated the distress of the stricken population but their own supplies were scan- ty. King Nicholas of Montenegro has despatched three boats to Scu- tari laden with provisions and medical and sanitary supplies.
 Grown Prince Danilo, commander of the Montenegrin forces, tele- graphed from Scutari that the Turkish garrison, which was al- lowed to march out of the fortress with full honors of war, consisted of 26O00 Nizams, or soldiers of the active army, and that 5000 were Bashobazouks, or irregular vOlun- teers, and 458 officers, including a number of Austrians.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
WORKING FOR STRONG
 REUNION DELEGATION

Little Rock, April 25.--Command- CT w. N. Brandon of the Trans Mississippi Department, and H. s. Spiyey. commander of the Arkansas Division. Sons of Confederate Vet erans. with members of their staif, will during the next few weeks visit cities of the state 10 revive ln- lerest in the work of this organi- zalion and secure large repre- sentaiion from Arkansas for the Chattanooga reuuino. When the reunion was held in Arkansas there were & camps in the state, and last year there were only r live camps, with a probable less number thls year. The officials desire to have more instead of less camps thls year, and for that reason the slate trips are being planned.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
NO SHAkE-UP IN J. OF. A
Faculty Chosen for Next Year Prac- tically Same as Last-Physical
 Director Up Co Dr. Kirkland.

Little Rock, April 26.-The re- ported shake-up in the faculty of the University of Arkansas did not take place when the board of trus- tees met here yesterday to name the instructors. The faculty next year will be practically the same as at present. Those named are:
 Chemistry Department-C. c. Carroll and H. E. Morrow.
 Mechanical Engineering Depart ment-B. N. Wilson, Q. A. Carpen- ter, II. w. Dean and w. E. Duck worth.
 Geology-N. F. Drake and K. F. Mather.
 Mathematics-G. w. Drake, B. J. Dunn, A. NJ. Harding and J. s. Fur ner,
 Civil Engineering-J. J. Knoch, P. C. Huntley and V. P. Knott.
 Physics-G. E. Ripley and J. G. Kemp.
 Electrical Engineering-W. N. Gladson, L. s. Olney and W. B. Stel2ner
 Biology-E. w. pickel.
 Education-Mi Rose Bland, Miss Mabel Sanborn and Mrs. K. w. Simpson.
 German-W. M. Briscoe and Max Lentz.
 Economics-Dr. c. H. Brough and Neil Corathers.
 Ancient Languages-J. c. Futrall and F. c. Hawkins.
 Romance Languages-A. Marion and Miss Mary Hargis.
 English-E. F. Shannon, J. w. Evans, c. T. Goods, R. P. Walker and J. R. Williams.
 History-Dr. J. H. Reynolds and D. Y. Thomas.
 Physical Education-Miss Clara Miller.
 Art-Miss Elizabeth Galbraith and Miss Evelyn Metzger.
 Eypresson-M. V. Crockett.
 Music-H. D. Tovey.
 Bandmaster-Frank Barr.
 Commandant-N. J. Wiley.
 Llbrarian-Miss Mary L. Austin.
 The resignation of Hugo Bezdek as physical director of the uni NerSlty was discussed at the board meeting and il was decided to re- Ter the appointment of his success sor t0 Dr. Kirkland.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
IS HAUNTED BY CHARGES.
WOmble Man Fined, Freed and
 Again Assessed.

Womble, April 27.-A. J. Bowman was tried yesterday on two charges of violating the liquor laws and was fined S250 in mayors court. No sooner had mayors court ad- journed than Justice of the Peace Davis had Bowman arrested for violating the liquor laws outside of the town, but within the flve-mile prohibitive district. A jury found him guilty and he was again fined and given 30 days in the county jail. Bowman was an employe of the Van Noy News Company and ran between Womble and Monroe, La.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
PANTHER SLEW NEGRO BOY.
Lee County Residents Think Animal,
 Driven by Flood, Killed Youth.

Forrest City, April 27.-News has been received here that panther, driven from its lair in the swamps of the St. Francis bottoms by the flood, had killed negro boy at a point near Linden, on the St. Fran cis river, about 20 miles south of Forrest City. It is reported that the body of the panthers victim was horribly torn and mangled. Ed Lewis, a cattleman of this city, says his adviser related all the particu- lars about how portions of the boys body had been eaten by the beast, and also stated that the body had been viewed by Dr. R. A. Haynie of Haynes, Lee county, who con cured in the belief that his death was the result of an attack by either wolves or partners.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
THE DAILY ULTIMATUM SENT.
Really. the Powers Say, King Mich
 oIas Must Evacuate Scutari.

London, April 26. scutari was the weighty problem that kept the foreign ambassadors at the foreign office until late this afternoon, and at last accounts King Nicholas of Montenegro is still in possession of the Turkish stronghold and betrays no intention of handing it over to the great powers.
 The ambassadors, Russia not par ticipating, decided to send the Mon- lenegrin government joint note demanding the surrender of Scu- tari and in diplomatic circles some profess to believe that King Mich olas finally will yield without co- ercion. The ultimatum of the pow CTS, that Montenegro must give up control was telegraphed to the ministers at Cettinje, who delivered it to the Montenegrin foreign of- flee.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
MAY ESCAPE ON
 A TECHN|CA[|TY
Attorneys for Odus Davidson Have Found Two Points Which May
 Release Brutal Slayer of Ella Barham.

Little Rock, April 24.-In the preparation of it's brief in the case against Odus Davidson, convicted of killing Miss Ella Barham in Boone county, the state has two obstacles to overcome which makes the task anything but a light mat ter. This was the occasion for ask ing an extension of four weeks for the preparation of the brief, on which Assistant Attorney General Paul Streepy today began his work.
 So intense was the feeling at Har- rlson during the trial of young Da- vidson owing to the brutal manner in which the young woman had been murdered and her body mu- tilated, that it was thought best by the county authorities not to bring Davidson to Harrison. Tn the event of conviction the feeling in the crowd might lead to summary deal ings with the young man. For this reason he was kept in jail at Ber- ryville so that when the jury re- turned it's verdict Davidson was, necessarily, not present
 This fact has been seized upon by DaVidson's lawyers, and has been set out at length in their brief of the case before the Supreme court. They point out that the law de- mands that a defendant must be given the privilege of being present when sentence is pronounced against him, and that this failure in Davidson's case invalidates the find ing of the jury. Cases are cited to show up this contention in it's strongest possible light.
 But this isn't all, nor even the most important point, as the state attorney views the matter. The contention is set up that not only does this invalidate the verdict of the jury, but, having once been placed in jeopardy of his life by trial on charge of first degree murder, he cannot again be brought to trial for the same offense. This would mean a dismissal of the whole case against Davidson.
 States attorney believe they have means of meeting these contentious and that a reversal of the case in the Supreme court can be avoided, but they expect to use every pre- caution in the preparation of the brief before it is presented to the court.
 It is believed that the fact that the young man was removed from the city as a precaution and pos sible protection for his life will work to mitigate the charges that there was anything prejudicial in not allowing him to be in the court room al the time the verdict was brought in.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
STRAWBERRIES TO CANADA.
Camden Growers to Ship First Car
 on Monday

Camden, April 27.-D. V. Snow, president of the local Board of Trade, and manager of the fruit farm of the South Arkansas Fruit Growers Association, states that he will ship the first carload of straw berries from the 40-acre berry farm on Monday. Rains of the past few days have delayed the ripening of the berries.
 Among orders received for ber- ries is one from a city in the north ern part of the Dominion of Canada.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking will not children of wettng the bed be- cause is not habit but dangerous disease The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept S26 Chicago, Ill., have discovered
 strictly harmless remedy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send 5Oc pack securely wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free to any reader of The Star This remedy also cures frequent desires to urnate and inability to control urine during the night or day in old young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., is an Old Reliable House Write to them today for the free medicine Cure the afflicted members of your family then tell your neghbors and friends about this remedy
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
LIFTING 5000 POUNDS FATAL.
After Winning S5 Wager an Ar
 kansas Man Died.

Ft. Smith, April 27.--After he had partly lifted 5000 pound machine on a wager of S5, Ben Williams, a young man, died at Harrison yes terday A physician said the lift killed him. Williams was seized with hemorrhages an hour after he performed the feat.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
J. II. KIRKLAND HEADS
 ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY.

Little Rock, April 25.-J. II. Kirk land chancellor of Vanderbilt uni VerSliy, Nashville. Tenn, was today selected by the board of trustees oi the university of Arkansas as president of that institution.
 President Kirkland will assume charge July |. He is one of the ioFemosst educators in the coun- try.
 J; C. Hardy, president of Baylor college for women, Belton, Tex was also chosen dean of the agrl- cultural college at Fayetteville. He was formerly president of the Mis- siSslppl Agricultural and Mechanl- cal college at Starkville, Miss.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
Rhc,matism Quickly Cured.

Nv sisters husband han an dt., faek of rheumatism in his, arm, wriles q well known reslden, q Newton. Iowa. T gave him hol- iie of Chamberlain's Llnlment; which he applied to his arm, and on {" m lbe nexf morning the rheuma- m fem was gone" For chronic enus,, cular rheumatism you MI Whlldl,,oir's fIe
 nolhing better than ChamDerlalh ! ! Iiniment. Sold by all deaiefs'-Au'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01

Barhed wire cuts. ragged wounds collar and harness gals heal up quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW LINlMENT is applied, It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, Doc and si00 per bottle. Sold by McNerney's Pharmaey.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01

AIberts Headache Checkers give instant Ill relief and permanently cure du headaches, neuralgia and periodical pains. Five doses 10 Sels, 9 doses 25 cents. Mail or ueFs ,'s Tiled by the Bloodine Corpora uon, Boston, Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
For Sale.

n oo acres adjoining the town of ,Hilauils, Ark: 25 acres in eultiva- % uon Good Groom house. we'll ot nnaler' nr barn and outbuildings. rpiee 10 Sl,500, half cash, balance n c G months. Address J. E. Poe, ''aunls, Ark, for particulars. itf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01

Sallow complexion is due 10 a iorpid lNef HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bow els and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheeks. Price 50c. Sold by McNerney's Pharmacy Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01

GOSS. 1 oo so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-19
MOON GOES IN ECLIPSE
Will Be Visible From Fargo at About
3:45 a. MIS- the First
of the Year,

Early Saturday morning, on March
%, the moor plunges into the earth's
shadow, that lone zone of darkness
that always stretches far u ;nto
space on the side Of The earth oppo-
site the sun. When in Us travels
around our globe it gets into this
shadow, it is either partially or
wholly hid, causing the eclipse. This
eclipse will be nearly total from this
part of the United States and will he
a total eclipse in the far western part
of this country.
During the year there will be five
eclipses IN all, three of tie sun and
two OF the moon. The one SATURDAY.
will be the first. A partial eclipse of
the sun will occur. This will he Wis
ible along the western coast If the
United States and in the southwestern
part of the Canadian dominion. 1t
will tHSt for about an hour. The third
eclipse will be q partial one Of the
sun, which will occur on Aug. 81. but
will be visible only in the Arctic re-
gions and the northern and eastern
part of Canada. A total eclipse of the
moon will occur oil Sept. Is. This win
be visible in most parts of the United
States n will occur at 1880 a, m. in
the district surrounding Fargo. The
fifth and last eclipse of the year will
be a partial eclipse Of the sun. Which
! will occur on Sept. 20 and 80. This
will be visible only in Madagascar and
the southern part of Africa and canno
be seen from any part of the United
States.