davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Sources of Income.

Sales of gas netted the company S2.0SS,-
1862 Sale of coke. tar and ammoniacal
liquor netted S43,019.29; use of gas serv-
ice, sale of steam. etc. brought SS.413
and other revenues were listed at Sc3
4OS.33.o. a total revenue OF $2,162. 1922
The total expenses We're 81. oO2. A.
This included taxes, accounts written off
fixed charges, insurance, etc.
Gas making la Dor Is set down at So.
:J!9 IL. Coal to the extent of S2.,9, l1.o, oil
to the extent of So, 1867, purifying sup
plies, A.:t12, and water. $:.WiI36 We're
given as the costs of materials. Trans
mission and distributing expenses are
given at Sita Sfs.31-
Salaries are reported at Ss1.6S9. -. Re
lief department and pensions cost ST.
:;Ol "a. Taxes were SlG,.:11.5S and inter-
est was S1S602f.oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Baltimoreans Want 500 Seats.

AL inaugural Headquarters many re-
quests already have been placed on file
for seats in the Lafayette Square review
ing stand, the seats for which are han
died by the committee on stands, OF
which Arthur Peter is chairman The
seats will be ,>1i on sale next Monday.
February ~. The Merchants and Manu-
facture'5 Association of Baltimore today
a;I'iied TO inaugural headquarters for .sp,
o: these seats. The seats are to be sold
Tor -. 81 and 50. The majority pf them,
however. will be sold for 50 each
There VIII be many hundred college
men in line when tthe inaugural paraae
passes up Pennsylvania avenue. accord
ing to a statement made today 1T head
quarters OF the intercollegiate, commit
tee IN the Woodward building. btt there
Will he no college cheering. Tbs commit
tee Is taking special pains to impress
upon all the college men who are coming
here to march that the inaugural parade
Is too serious an affair for organized coll
lege cheering. or for snake dances be-
fore the reviewing stand OF the Presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Thousands of Missourians Copi;ng,

Col. john l.. Martin OF ST Louis N,rnras,
sersean. at arms OF the dcmocrati, "a
tional committee, is here today n;<n:,.s;
arrangements for the accommodated atu
reception OF the Governor Of Missoul Ia a,
his STAFF. WHO arc coming to Wash:n sr.is
To take par: in the Inaugural ceren"ris.,
The party viii have It's headquarters -
the Raleigh !iotel. Col Martin said tliss
thousands OF Missourians expect to roB.c
to Washington for the celebration.
Arrangements are being made BY Seq
retary W. w. Wick of the inaugural
committee to reserve seats in the yfesi-
Dental reviewing stand for meiahei =
OF tn. deraocra tic national committee
who did so much for the success ~
the party "a the last election. He hsja-
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Appealed by Government.

The action of the Supreme Court to-
day grew out of the Massachusetts
federal courts annulling one of two in
dictments brought against the Shoe
Machinery Company officials. The Mas
sachusetts court took the position that
the indictment did not state an offense
under the Sherman law. The govern
ment appealed to the Supreme Court
by virtue of the criminal appeals act
of 1907, on the ground that it did state
an offense.
The government in the indictment al
legged that Sidney w. Winslow, Edward
P. Hurd, George W. Brown. William
Barbour and Elmer p. Howe violated
the law. first by organizing the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation, and, sec
ond. by a system of leasing their ma
chimes. whereby patrons were com
PEELED to promise not to use any ma
chinery made by Independents. and to
use only that made by the alleged COM
bine
The charge was that the Shoe Ma
chinery Corporation took over the
business of the Consolidated and Ne
Kay Lasting Machine Company, manu-
featuring so per cent of all lasting
machines: the Mckay Shoe Machinery
Company, manufacturing 20 per cent of
all heeling machines and ~ per cent
of all metallic fastening machines: and
Of the Goodyear Shoe Machinery Com
pany. manufacturing 80 per cent of all
the welt-sewing and Out-sole- ling
machines. The government claimed
this put about 80 per cent of the bust
ness Of manufacturing shoe machinery into
one concern and that being an undue
proportion of the trade was viola =
there had been unfair competition as
in the Standard Oil or Tobacco cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Taft Signs inaugural Resolutions.

The President today signed twc Joint
resolutions having to do with the iBaugu-
ration ceremonies. One gives authority
for the granting OF permits for construc-
ton Of stands i'm parks. the striI.glng OF
wires, etc. and the other authorizes the
clerk of the House and the SECRETARY Of
the Senate to pay the expenses that will
ne incurred there ia Mr.. Wilson, Ia lin;:
the oath Of Office. For this purl,ns, s25
OVo Was appropriated.
Several new features of the fireworks
display the night OF Marcn were ,nad..
public today by Chairman Isaa. ,ians
of the fireworks committee. The display
will continue from O'Clock to 1n o'clock
Mr.. Cans said. and new featus. will
be the elaborate lighting of th@ Mutt
House ellipSe and the surroundir. l.a-k-
ing for about thirty minutes after iae
display is over. This will be a:sne 10
enable the crowds to depart w.then- c.n-
fusion.
\ comnittee. of nine men will ibe 30
pointed this week by Mr.. Cans t. sUfer-
intend the grounds where the display rih
DE held. and to check off all fear:.re@ 30
make sure that all are given according
TO contract. The company Wli-s. aas
awarded the contract for the firra.of-.s.
Mr.. Cans aid has agreed to pts iIf, a
bond or $5eo to guarantee the co.,irs*t.
and bond OF 800 to Insure the l.tts:n.c
of the White House ellipsc in goo$ ..,,..-
dition after the display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Albanians Irritated.

The Albanians are said to be greatly
irritated bv the Wholesale arrests of those
suspected of being interested in the pro-
visional government
While the possible renewal of the war
may put strain upon the cooperation
OF the European powers. they have thus
far worked in harmony. and the departure
Of Prince Houenlohe Waldenburg Schil-
lnssfuerst from Vienna with an auto
graph letter from Emperor Francis Joseph
to Emperor Nicholas of Russia gives ad-
ditlonal hope that they will do so until
the end.
The Turkish government. like that Of
Bulgaria. will not allow newspaper cor
respondents To accompany the armies IN
the field.
viZier. stated emphatically today that he
would not allow any correspondents with
in twenty miles of the lines.
Concession Is Made.
Bulgaria made small concession to-
day when she consented to the proposal
of the powers that Turkey should be al
lowed to appoint a representative of the
caliph to reside at AdrianOple after the
cesslou of that city TO the allies.
The finances of ali the states concerned
in the war are in q condition of de-
from the conflict practically bankrupt.
Sir Richard Crawford. who has been
adviser To tie Turkish minister of finance
silfce l?i1. left London today for Constan-
tuop'c. He has arranged for two small
loans of 22.Ho.p1 each during his stay
here. These are 10 meet the pressing
needs OF the porte but they depend on a
peaceful settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Rain or snow tonight. Tues
dav fair and colder; moderate
southeast to northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Continued on Second PaSc.J
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10

Hixson will buy your hogs the 18th
of May.
Mules for sale W. F. Little
child, jr. adv
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 21t-adv.
Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. W. II. Swiggett. adv
For sale-Good alfalfa hay at Sc. so
per ton. E. E. Pearl on John Red
dig ranch.-ady 9
One top buggy for sale cheap also
single harness both in good repair.
inquire of S. JIG. Hockman.-adv
Ice ordered on Sunday or any other
day excepting ice days, will be charg
ed for at the rate of s1.O0 per 100
adv. 9.
Money! Money!! MoneyI!. on your
farms. When you want a loan on
your farm call at the Wa-Keeney
State Bank. .27 adv
Bring US your eggs. We will pay in
cash any balance which you may not
care TO trade out. No discount. Our
cash deal works both ways. The Star
Grocery. 81 ADV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10


Subscribe for the World.
Money to loan. See z. d. Wheeler ad
Correct A bstracJs W. III. Swiggett ad
E. c. Waldo attended court last
Saturday at witness.
Judge Ruppenthal held an adjourn
ed term of court last Saturday.
The new jewelry man makes his an
nouncement this week. Read it.
Wanted-A car load of hogs on
Monday, May u. Will pay highest
market price. J. G. Hixson.
Seed Corn for Sale-Red river and
80 day calico hand picked, tipped,
shelled and graded at 81 a bushel. ].
r. Wilson.-adv. 8.
Will trade city property lin Ellis,
Yocemento or Salina) for horses, cat
tie or printing press. Address Blue
Front Implement house. Ellis, Kan,
Box 33.-Adv. 3
]. j. Frank of Salina, was in the
city the first of the week in the inter
est of the international Harvester
Company. He says he likes Salina
and his family is we'll.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
To the Public

We have this week erected some
monumental work for the Galloway
family
Inspect the work and you will come
to the conclusion that the Hays City
Monument Co. is the right place to
buy your monuments
Respectfully
HAYS City MoNUMEST Co
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
A new shipment of several thousand rolls of Wall Paper just received. All prices, BECKER & LEWIS.

Miss Mary Sue Nance, of Alamo, Tennessee, attractive and popular friend of Miss Lula Sinclair, arrived in the city the first of the week and is pleasant guest for a month at the home of Mir. and Mrs w L. Lawrence
 Mrs. Murphy Andrews, formerly Miss Mignon Knight, who visited here last year and who was so popular with all who knew her, arrived Tuesday on visit of a few days at the home of her relatives, MT, and Mrs. H, A. Knight.
 Mrs. Harry Watson and sweet baby daughter, Martha returned home last Friday evening from happy visit with friends al Augusta and Gregory. We wouldn't say so before, but Harry has cirtainly been looking mighty blue and lonesome, and we are glad to note that he is now as genial and as happy as of yore.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
Diphtheria's First Victim.

A diphtheria scare and the knowl- edge that quite a number of the chill dren here had contracted the conta- zion, has been the cause of great anx- iety in this city for the past two weeks and has been productive of con- ditions that are viewed with alarm by many, but the first victim of this dread malady was not claimed until yesterday morning at about o'clock, when the precious child, Francis, tive-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Doyle, succumbed. The Times is informed that the child had recovered from diphtheria, and that its death re- suited from paralysis of the heart, fol- lowing that disease.
 The remains of the deceased child were buried yesterday afternoon at 5:3O o'clock in the Forrest City ceme- tery, the funeral services being sol emnized by the Rev. Roy J. King, of the Christian church.
 The Times, together with the le- zion of other good friends of the fam fly, deeply deplores the death of little Francis Doyle and we join in sincere sympathy to the heartbroken parents in this bitter hour of trial and affiic- tion. May God comfort and nurture them and shower His tender mercies upon them, is our prayer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
HookMorm Specialists at Madison.

Dr. T. R. Bradford, of the State Board of Health, who, together with his assistant, pr. Saylors, both in the employ of the Rockefeller Hookworm Commission, are now stationed at Madison, where something over five hundred examinations have been made and where ten per cent of the persons examined were found to be infected.
 The hookworm specialists are spend ing month in St. Francis county, and will return to Forrest City for a stay of three days-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September l, ? and ,, at which time all persons examined during previous visit of two weeks, are urged to present themselves for a second examination. The physicians desire to ascertain what benefits, if any, have been derived by those treat ed for hookworm disease, and it is claimed that a second examination is necessary because, in many instances, second treatment must be given be- fore hookworm patients are entirely cured.
 In their itinerary of this county Drs. Bradford and Saylors will visit Colt on the 4th and 5th of September, return to Madison on the 9th and conclude their investigations at Palestine on the Sth land 9th.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
Coming Airdome Features.

On Tuesday night, September ,, a two-reel Vitagraph of unusual merit, entitled, "Iiearts of the First En- plre, will be presented This is an elaborately staged story of the days of Emperor Napoleon. A young coun- try girl is found by Marie Louise, in the poorest section of Paris. To save her from further cruelty, the Empress takes her to the palace and trains her as maid of honor. A fter furnishing the court attendants with no end of amusement by her awkward manners, she improves greatly, and eventually becomes a great favorite. In time she wins noble husband, but first she "kills rogue and outwits an Elm peror." A superb production with William Humphrey as Napoleon, Edith Story as Marie Louise and Leah Baird as Beatrice, the country girl.
 On Thursday night, the 4th, anoth- CT two-reel "Vite" entitled, Deer slayer" will be shown. This is a photoplay that teens with beautiful exteriors and many entirely new ef- fects, notably those of Notation, most of the pictures of action being more closely associated with water than with land. There are conflicts in ths lake as well as on houseboat, canoes and rafts, and a peculiar feature is castle" or wooden fortress rising out of the water and inaccessible from all save boat attack. But the main pur- pose of the presentation seems!to be that of reviving interest in the first of Cooper's Misunderstanding Tales" It is picture that is sure to please.
 On Friday night, the 5th, back to the Indians and cowboys in two reel Kalem entitled, "The Cheyenne Massacre" described as a stupendous historical feature. The vivid portra- al of the spirit of daring and forti- tude which oyercame the ravages of the marauding Indians and settled our Western frontier. Carlysle Black we'll in the lead.
 Prices and 10 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29

MT. M. w. Seaborn, who has held the position of assistant cashier Of the Planters Bank & Trust Co.,, since the organization of that institution in this city on October l, 1910, has handed in his resignation, effective September l, when he goes to Mari anna to accept a lucrative situation with the Marianna Cotton Oil Co. Walker Seaborn is a fine office man and most clever and affable gentle man and The Times takes pleasure in commenting him to the good peo- ple of Marianna as one worthy of the highest esteem and confidence. We, with legion of other good friends, will regret the loss of the estimable Seaborn family as citizens of Forrest City, but all will join US in the hope that tbey may be pleasantly situated n their new home.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29

NOTICE NO. 96. |. s. Department q, a,,, culture, Office of the secretary, Wasbinnassa,ll- ns,l- D. C.. August 15, 1913. Notice is berehvu g;Ga that the Acting Secretary of Agrlcult,y;rss sven yer under authority conferred by law, issued Pnis ass l. Revision Il (B. A. I. Order 1897 dated nuie a gust A. 1913 and effective on and ftep after ssu Au
 tember 1913, to prevent the spread of snIspp Iep' eIc southern, or Texas fever in cattle 'p'Th. Tho effect of this order as to Arkansas is to onsa ane antne the entire State of Arkansas excent tha counties of Fulton, Randolph, Clay Glpa.aN ". ,ne Lawrence, Graighead, Mississippi poipsaie poilesae Crittenden, Benton, Washington Carroil iHNsett Msd ison, and Newton, that part of Sharp Cnnnt, nat, northof the Strawberry River; and thoss n. ny or Gross, st; Francis, Lee, and Phillips Conn' ,s mentioned quarantine is modified by permis- Saus- sion to ship interstate to points outside of ths quarantined area as uninfected cattle of cste s1e tie of the nonquarantined area that are sxhh. Sib ited at the Arkansas S State Fair Hot Springs restrictions promulgated by the Secretary ot cS Agricuiture. The aforementioned order may be obtained from the Chief of the Rurean <, Animal Industry, Washington, D. C. RT Galloway, Acting Secretary of Agriculture,
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
Buying Fall Goods.

Neblett, the wide-awake Front street merchant and grocer, has been quite busy this week opening up new invoices of merchandise purchased a few days ago while on trip to mar ket in St. Louis in company with his brothers, MT. II. F. Neblett, of Luxo- ra, and MT. W. w. Neblett, of Nor gan City, Miss. Our Mir. Neblett re- ports a royalstime with the boys in the big Dutch metropolis and says that, in line with the customary pro- gressive spirit of the Neblett store, he has succeeded in buying one of the sWellest stocks of fall and winter bar gains in the history of his business. Harry Neblett is clever and obliging gentleman and The Times is pleased to note that he anticipates a prosper ous season the coming fall and win ter
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29

There is more CataTh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doc tons pronounced it local disease and pre- scrlbed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pro- nounced 1t incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co, Toledo Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken in formally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon full. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonial.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY X CO., Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Hal $ Family Pills foo constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
HUGHES TIMES

IL seems like there is great deal Of sickness around. MT. Pres Jackson, of Sand Ridge, was taken very i'll Sun- day in Hughes, but by the aid ot two physicians and friends he was soon better and was able to be carried home Monday, but was taken worse Tuesday and is pretty sick at this writing. MT. Cleve Young is num- bered with the sick this week, too. We wish them a speedy recovery.
 We are having some pleasant wealth CT at present, although the farmers are needing a little rain.
 Mir. Calvin, the contractor, is get ting along nicely with the school building. We are going to have a neat little building, of which we are proud.
 Bro. Robinson, of Marianna, deliv- cred a very interesting sermon to a small congregation at Hughes on Mon- day evening last. We hope next time to see larger attendance.
 Mrs. Virgie Hamby spent several days last week with friends at Hughes, and from here went to Memphis to see her husband, who is still ill. She was accompanied to Memphis by her brother, MT. Hardy Stokes.
 Mrs. Gray and daughter, Miss Nancy Young. have returned to their homes in Tennessee and Texas. Weare sorry to see them leave.
 MT. Ernest Hudson spent Sunday at Hughes.
 Mir. F. o. Love is attending the levee board meeting this week, and will go from there to Mississippi with his charming little daughter, Ella Tribble, who will spend several days visiting relatives and friends.
 Messrs. Nickles and Spruill made a business trip to Scott's Mill Wednes. day.
 There will be preaching at Hughes the first Sunday at II o'clock In the school building Everybody should come out and help organize Sunday school here.
 Mrs. F. Spruill accompanied her hus- band to his camp on Fifteen Mi ile bayou Tuesday afternoon. On their return they stopped in to see Mir. Jackson, of Sand Ridge.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Woods and Mrs. Will Hudson went fishing Tuesday afternoon.
 Hughes is busy little town; has three trains day and the dummy most all the time
 Miss Eulalia Stokes and brother, Ernest, were in town Sunday after noon,
 We learn that Mr. Jim Price is very sick at present. We hope for him a speedy recovery.
 Squirrel hunting is the order of the day at Hughes.
 Mrs. J. D. Stoddard was in town Monday shopping. Mrs. Gale Jones left Monday for Widener to spend few months with relatives,
 MT. Thomas Cochran was over Tues day afternoon on business.
 MT. Fac Quarrells, of Forrest City. IS in town on business this week
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-29
MADISON TIMES

Miss Millie Rue, of Pine Bluff, who had been visiting Miss Mai Gurley, has returned home
 MT. k Butler, of the firm of l.. E. Jones x Son, was business visitor in Forrest City Monday.
 MT. Ollie Sherrod, peace officer, was a business visitor at the county seat Monday
 OMr Fred Weaver has returned from Cache river, and has accepted a posi- tion as deck foreman on the snagboat, A. B. Johnson.
 MT and Mrs. Edw, Fully and chi- dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Tully's parents, Mir. and Mrs. W A, McBee, on the Linden place.
 MT and Mrs. Sam Posey and chil- dren have returned from St. Louis, where they had been visiting friends and relatives.
 MT. R. l.. Berry and son, Edley, have returned home from the Bluff City. The young man met with an accident which almost proved fatal, and he had to be carried to St. Joseph s hospital. As result of good nursing, for which the hospital is noted, he soon rallied, and in few days was well enough to return home.
 MT. W. J. Mattice was business visitor in the Bluff City Tuesday.
 MT. c. L. Wheeler has returned aft CT business visit in Memphis,
 The Sawmll and box factory are running ten hours every day Things look good. The proprietors of both gins are getting same in readiness for good, big run. We expect at least 4000 bales to be ginned here.
 MT. John Bell, the popular salesman for the Forrest City Grocer Go, was in town taking orders one day this week. John looks as young as he did twenty years ago.
 Dr. R, D. England is on the sick list this week
 Wm, Robinson is on the sick list.