davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
Fear Jewish Massacre.

\ New York, Nov. l0.-"The entire &wish people in Russia are in con- Aant fear of maSsacres as an out bme of this case" says the an 1pal report of the executive com nittee of the American Jewish Committee, referring to the trial of #endel Beiless at kiev, on a charge T ritual murder. The case is re- Rrred to as the most tragic oc- Rrrence in Jewish life for many Fears"
 # The report was submitted yester- aay at the seventh annual meeting here of the American Jewish Com Rlttee, national organization Fhose announced purpose is "to preyent infringement on the rights R Jews in this country and abroad And to relieve them in case of dis fess."
 The committee appropriated S5,-
 O for the relief of persecuted 4emenite and Moroccan Jews.
 Of the situation of Jews in Rou- Ranla' where demands have been 3ade that the Jews be given ritual Hghts guaranteed them under the Perln treaty of 1878, the executive #Ommlttee's report says:
 There are indications that this 4rOblem is about to assume a new 4hase."
 concerning the situation in Rus
 a' the conclusion is reached that
 ne condition of the Jews in thai country remains practically a. pOpeless as last year." while it i: SOled that to the roll of usual hor- zors there have been added econo- #hc persecution of Jews in Poland.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
TUESDAY, NOV. $ 1913
AT 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ.

the following property:
 team mules, coming 4-year- OldS, about 16 hands.
 1 team mules, one fl and one < years old. about 15 hands.
 One standard bred bay mare, sad de or harness, 16 hands, years old
 1 standard bred colt, sired by The Nubian. i months old.
 dark brown mare. l5l2 hands, heavy draft, t2 years old.
 ? full blood Jersey heiferS, com ing years old, calves in spring.
 large Durham COW and ? year lingS.
 2 extra fine Poland China SOws, registered, with young pigs.
 1 common stock SOW with pigs. i registered Poland China boar.
 i Walter \. Wood mower and rake. used only this season.
 1 walking cuItivatOP with scratch CT attachments, almost new.
 Turning blows and other farm implements.
 1 farm wagon and harness.
 Miscellaneous assortment of farm tools, household and kitchen furni- ture and goods.
 Will also sell farm at private sale if good opportunity offers.
 Terms of SaIe-l0 months time on notes with approved security on amounts over Si0 or per cent dis count for cash; under Si0 cash lR hand.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
JOHNSON LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP.
Negro Refuses to Fight and Boxing Union Acts.

Paris, Nov. 6.-At a meeting ot the International Boxing Union al Paris tonight the worlds heavy weight championship was declared vacant on the ground of Jack John sons conviction in the American courts and his repeated refusal to fight.
 Delegates from the United States Belgium, Switzerland and France were present and the action taken had the approval of the English section of the 'union.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
TO HAVE EAR TREATED.
'r' r. k. Watkins Consults With
 Ft. Smith Specialist.

Dr' F. H. Watkins, who sustained DroAen ear drum during the cele- \, ,duoh or last Independence Day in
 ~ena, 'oa, was in Ft. Smith Monday in kivaisullauon kiois with a Ft. Smith phy- snSa stan concerning the injury. It is |nS |u1ItsIood Iiood the wound has been giv-
 bas, "tlll t considerable trouble for the |msr, @ iew W weeks, and special treat |jnry pecame necessary. The in- |Wa,k;pwa was caused by sound. Dr. hapsaa saills was standing within a dis |saS e e;. ol about eight feet of Kan |nremoa,'s southern engine when the FTba 'au s pulled the whistle cord. |naUo,.e "e terrific shriek of the whistle ||stoenetFated the ear with sn s,,n;an. |bel;oelo Ie 10 burst the drum. If ia moi |manent uoupie Will be per
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
one Yenr for Grand Larceny.

w. H. Young, alias w. NJ. Meyers, who, with his wife, was arrested in Mena in July at the request of It, Smith officers on the charge of grand larceny, plead guilty to the indictment in the Circuit court at Ft. Smith, and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. His wife was discharged. Young rifled a trunk in the room he was occupy ing at the Main hotel, and conflscat- ed about S200 worth of goods.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
H. Rathbern Writes.

H. Rathbern has written quite a lengthy letter to The Star from Ana cortes, Wash, where he states he is staying for his health. That To- cality is very attractive to him and he says he will gladly answer any questions his friends may care to ask him.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
ABA BALES RECEIVED
Cotton Receipts This Year 100 Bales in Excess of Same Period
 of Last Season.

The government ginning report given out Monday stating that the number of bales of cotton slnned exceeded that estimated by the buyers caused slump in prices that temporarily affected the Mena mar ket. The price locally Is now from 9c to ii15c. but may get better
 The quality of cotton marketed is generally below middling grade some of it being in very poor con- dition.
 Following is the number Of bales
 - I-...-.At...
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
M FEATURE IN N. !.
 |IJjRRENCY SYSTEM
.,,. ,o Own Stock in Regional a pl1 ,.s ~ and Government to Con p'''' trol-A Compromise
 Plan.

.,iocton. Nov. 6.-The stock oi
 a'" 'sol hanks of the new cur
 r'9 ' svslem will be owned by the |Slie Ii and the regional banks waii
 " .,rolled by the government
 'Cll,l canafe banking committee to- T o.',nornorated that feature Tn ,,inislration currency bill by sole of seven to five. sUootors Uoo Reed and Hitchcock C.
 S,ncrats. joined the five Repupli-
 voting for the resolution over
 arotests of Senators owen, 'Dorene. shafroth, Hollis and sormap nal the remaining Demo-
 Jointly framed by Senators 2;' 25 Hitchcock iGI,ipcI and Weeks, the Eu, El,,ion was regarded by some as
 Vlu.,t hnsis of a compromise between ! TTil1 Wbite House and the senators
 Iontrol n of the committee. ,, tSn li'l nroyision in the House Dill ane .BneIIipg RpgNb banks 5aiG to subscribe 10 per I, p1 of their capital to the new '. .om " under penalty of losing sie e",I charters. would be eliminated nfter sixty days, the public had I 'l,J nl',bscribed all the capital, the '1.s su entering the system would be 'enired ln1 to take up the remaining .eS W That was one of the pro- &aIs E of the Vanderlip plan, I A Compromise Plan.
 4ontroI of the regional banks was s,Iod hv a compromise resolution sDrad by Senator Weeks, provid- < tbat each regional bank have 'so directors. five to be selected by
 government federal reserve prd and four by the banks. Under \ House bill six of the nine would Fchosen by the banks. The action .ay is thought to have cleared the N for an agreement in the com ;ftee and may hasten the bilIS bgress.
 Wilson Discusses Outlook. bresident Wilson discussed the 'rrencv situation today with Sena- r Simmons. who led the tariff tighl |the Senate.
 SI don't think any caucus will be |cessary." said Senator Simmons terward. At least I hope none ill be- but of course Democrats |hnot be expected to support a bil |ming from a committee in which majority of the Democrats have |en opposed to what already has len adopted. It must be a Demo- htic bin. There are no develop ents yet. but there are likely to bt few days if the committee con- nues as it has,"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

voice calmly says, q am the resurrection and the life; he were dead, yet shall live Beyond those chilling and gloomy skies, Beyond deaths chilly portal There's a land where beauty never dies And love becomes immortal.
 xxx
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
lENDEL BEiLESS ACQUITTED.

Hlry Frees Him of Ritual Murder q of YushinSky, a Christian Boy.
 4Kiey, Russia, Nov l0.-Mendel Beiless, accused of the ritual mur- ler" of Yushinsky, a Christian boy,
 kas acquitted by the jury today.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

Birmingham, Ala.-F. l.. Willis suffered greatly from asthma and bronchitis. He writes: "I got no relief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It entirely re- moved those choking sensations. and never failed to produce an easy and comfortable condition of the throat and lungs" Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

For Sale-l20-acre farm, stock and implements; two miles from court house, E mile west Hawthorn dairy. J. N. Brogan, Route ?, Mena, Ark.-Adv. 207-eod-12 45-2
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

Found-Watch, near Keener's ford
 on Rock creek. Owner can have same by identifying watch and pay ing for this advertisement. w. G. Phillips, box i2i, Route ?, Mena, Ark. WI
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

The estimate on the total numDer of bales that will be marketed m Mena for the season now ranges from 5000 to 1000, most buyers be- ing of the opinion that it will reach the latter figure.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
PUBLIC SALE!

will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the Sale farm OB the Hot Springs road one mile north of Nunlev. on
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

|kept ju'',e ;u i of prickly Ash Bitters |sionalluv v the the house and used occa- whole means means good health to the
 |Co, GnnOo,se noI,sehold. Jackson Drug agents tunaels smaels Drug Store, special sA'2.--Adv. fo'e'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

For Sale or Trade-A good home in
 Mena; will trade for good clean stock of groceries or and 10 cent store. Address c. F. Crawford, Big Fork, Ark. fSo-42-lm
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
To Cure a Cold Ia One Day

Take LAxATTvRB PROMO ouinine. Itstops the Cough and Headache and works of the Cold. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. 2sc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

THE way to reckon the | cost of painting IS to
 put both costs togeth- er---the cost of paint, and of putting on.
 It costs as much toput on one paint as another; if you use as many gallons ot one paint as another, the putting on cost is the same.
 But if you use Devoe 'Lead-and-Zinc Paint you'll use less gallons by half or a third. Hundreds of cases prove that Devoe requires less gallons than any other paint for the same service.
 Buy the name: Devoe. W. A. Tomlinson, Agt. Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

For Sale-Small house and lot on
 very easy terms. Inquire Lundy law offices. H-Zoll
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
Cornmeal Spells Readily.

Cornmeal spells more readily than flour, and for most families it is best to buy in small quantities.
 Rice, tapioca, macaroni and slml- lar dry material may be kept with out any trouble in covered cans or small crooks in dry place. The same method is advisable for rals- ins, Zante entrants, evaporated and dried fruits and similar supplies.
 As a further aid to the house. keeper, a bulletin has been issued which contains explanatory dla- grams showing the "cuts' of beef, veal, pork and mutton. The neces- sary rules are given for preparing the meat in every form and many points explained in detail for the benefit of inexperienced house keepers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13

In this sale is included an excellent assortment of La dies Coat Suits and Ladies Misses and Chidens Coats Mems Ladies Misses and Chdrens Shoesall at Great ly Reduced Prceshe very things you are needing at this season of the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
TIMELY WARNING.

Enthusiasts in this country who
are plunging heavily for eugenic leg
islation, regarding marriage and 9TH
er things, will do we'll to listen to the
warnings of Prof. Bateson in the In
ternational medical congress against
too much interference by organized
society with the ordinary course of
personal and private life. OF course.
persons with hereditary taints of
disease ought not to marry, and the
propagation of the seriously and per-
manently defective ought to be avert
ed. But enthusiastic and ambitious
medical men, and sociologists with "A
plethora of feeling and a paucity If
knowledge, ought to be curbed; they
are likely to do more harm than good.
Philadelphia Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
ON THE LID QUESTION.

A very weak and wishy-washy at
tempt by the administration organ to
ridicule stories relative to open
gambling, street walking and women
in Hammond winerooms that have
recently appeared in these columns
really further belittles the police de-
partment of this city. Chief Austgen
is quoted as saying that If THE
TIMES will present evidence of these
lax conditions he will cause arrests.
THE TIMES doesn't have to present
evidence. 1t Is not policing the city
of Hammond II the chiefs officers
can't find 1t, he'd better get new
policemen. There were women in a
Sibley street saloon last night and
women in a State street saloon On
Sunday. Amy one could see them
there. Faro and roulette have been
played in building on Holman
street lately Baseball pools were
|sold last week in certain Hammond
Isaloon.
These are facts. 1t is no use beat
ling the devil around a bush and
denying them. Look them square in
the face. Hammond's reputation as
the cleanest city in the state which
| it has had for years is too precious
a thing to be dealt with lightly.
THE TIMES knows that Chief
Austgen has refused to stand for
these things. He has made a splendid
police chief and we believe that his
Intentions are of the best. These
things are not said in spirit of
criticism with the intention of get
ting a rise out of somebody" or CIV
ing anyone notoriety. They must be
nipped in the bud. Let not the city
administration or the police delude
themselves in the idea that this Is
newspaper talk, and that THE
TIMES Is seeking any publicity or
advertising out of it, If THE TIMES
wanted to make a sensation out OF
this, it could present an array OF
facts as result of a months investi-
cation not by one reporter. but by
Iseveral that would make Hammond
gasp and cover whole page.
Don't fool yourselves
| THREE DEMOCRATIC ALDER
MEN OF HAMMOND HAVE COM
tMENDED THE TIMES FOR THIS
EXPOSE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

-
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 2.--Governer
Ralstcn has become so completely ex-
asperated 1T is said. or "fiabbergasted"
it is difficult to tell whichever the
constant demand that has been made
on him from various parts of the state
for him to use the power of the state
to stop gambling and other forms of
vice. that he has about decided to ask
the next Legislature to enact a new
law that would put all such offenses
on the hummer In this state. One of
the things which he Is said to have In
mind Is a law that would make a Jail
sentence mandatory whenever a person
is convicted of betting on a horse race,
and this may even be extended to cover
convictions In cases Of common gamb-
ling. though this has not yet been
definitely stated
The Mineral Springs race incident is
the straw that has broken the back OF
the long suffering camel. Governor
Marshall spent several hundred dollars
during his administration Investigate
ing and stopping gambling at that
track. and Governor Ralston has had
to do the same. and it is understood
that the Governor does not propose to
stand for IT any longer.
| OF course ID will be interesting to
note whether the Governor asks the
| Legislature to place jail penalty on
gambling, for this would probably in
| terfere with the industry at French
Lick. but pit Is fact that Governor
Ralston iss a. stiff-back believer In law
enforcement and law obedience, and II
he gets his dander up right it may
mean something. regardless of conse-
quences-
J If present indications count for any
thing the Progressive party will MOI
| be heard of in the cray campaigns II
the state this year. The party hal
made nominations in only a few cities
The leaders appear to believe that it |.
tunwise to nominate tickets this year
on the theory that even IL they d,
nominate their vote would be SO small
as to cause the voters to believe tina
the party was dwindling into insig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
TEHE POLITICAL
W CD ~ a. I'D
nv y ~ I'D 4 n NJ N
lERnM TIE lines, OWN KnllNApaIH pIlEhI

nffieance, and that this would be a
campaign next year. Edwin NJ Lee.
Progressive state chairman, has been
advising against making city nominal
lions, although year ago he was
boiling over with rage because in some
of the counties the Progressive refus-
ed to make county nominations. This
year Lee and, it is said. Albert j. Bev-
teridge also. insist that the principles
of the Progressive party. are too big
and too broad TO be dragged into local
campaigns. Beverage Is still In New
EHampshire's woods, but he will be
home before long. and 1T Is said that
he may make a few speeches In some
! of the cities during the campaign. 1t
! Is said. too. that Theodore Roosevelt
Is slated for at least one speech in the
state and that 1t probably will be made
at Evansville.
| Judge John Riddle, OF Linton. Is the
latest promising aspirant for the ap-
pointme MT as United States district at
torney for Indiana. and his friends be-
lieve he has a very good chance to
land the place. 1t is understood that
he has obtained the Endorsement OF go
members of the Legislature and mat
ne also mas the packing OF some OF the
Democratic leaders of the state. but he
has not yet obtained any Endorsement
from Senators Shively and Kern.
| According to the present plans Rid
die will be candidate for the Demo-
icratic nomination for Congress from
the Second district. If he does not land
the district attorneyship This will
make a total of six candidate salready
ANNOUNCED against Congr essman Gull
Hop. all Of which causes Cullops friends
to smile. They say that the more can
tdidates brought out against him the
easier 1t will be for him to win the re-
Nomination. state Senator Reginald
Sullivan. of Indianapolis, Is still on the
trail OF the district attorneyship, and
Eph Inman, formerly of Washington
but now of this city is also talked Of
for the place. Inman is a high grade
liawyer--fn fact one of the best In the
state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
TRUCE TO MILITANCY.

If the reports from England are
true that the militant suffragettes
have declared a truce in their war
against the government for the bal
lot, 1T will be a great blow to the
telegraph editors of this country, who
for year or more could always rely
on getting good story for their
Setting fire to buildings. planting
bombs and attacking members Of the
Cabinet, the militants have been d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
ADVERTISING FRIEDMAN.

DR.. Maurice A. Sturm, a prominent
physician of New York City appears
in court today upon the summons of
the Standard Distributing Company,
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court. He
is charged with violating the terms OF
an Injunction granted by Supreme
Court Justice Pendleton in May last,
restraining him from using the name
of Friedman with reference to a
vaccine treatment for tuberculosis.
DR.. Sturm was at one time assist
ant to DR.. f. F. Friedman. The
distributing company was formed sc
take over the American rights to the
sale of the remedy from Morit2
Eisner, who was reported to have
purchased them for an amount in ex-
cess of ST 100000. DIR. Sturm says:
Every time these people learn
that / have treated a patient they
slap papers on me. AS a physician
have right to use any remedy like
1 have never used the name of Fried.
mann, and their own affidavits are
very weak on this point. All thess
proceedings are part of genera
plan to get additional newspaper pub
licity for the friedman treatment a
my expense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

boon to the news editors of the coun-
try in the summer season.
But most other folk will welcome
the truce. none more than the suffra-
gists of this country, who regarded
the militant tactics of their sisters
across the water as a detriment to
the cause. 1t is to be hoped that
permanent peace will result, and that
If the British Ministry does not at
once give the women the franchise
there will be at least be a change In
the tactics of the women whose
hunger strikes and suffering Ia
prison have gained the sympathy of
the world, even IL the methods which
brought them about were not con-
doned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
IP lJTuEl
LOVE OF LIFE.

Love You not the tail trees spreading
wide their branches,
Cooling with their green shade the
sunny days of Juner
Love you not the little bird lost among
the leaflets,
tuuef
Is there not n joy In the vast windy
places,
Is there not n song by the long dusty
ways
Is there not glory in the sudden
hour of struggle;
Is there not n peace In the long quiet
days
Love you not the meadows with the
deep lush grasses;
Love you mot the cloud nocks nofseIess
In their fightf
Love you not the cool wind that sffrs
to meet the sunrise;
Love you not the stiffness of the warm
summer night.
Have you never vept with n grief thai
slowly passes,
Have you never laughed when joy
goes running by:
Know you not the peace of rest thai
follows laborf
You have not learnt to live; then how
can you dare TO die.
-Tertius Van Dyke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
THE GOVERNOR ARRAIGNED.

A. F. Knots, president of the Min
eral Springs Racing association, is
not feeling the best in the world to-
ward that other democratic patriot,
Governor Ralston. Wrathfully he re-
marks:
The governor. the sheriff. the
prosecuting attorney, the attorney
general. or even one-eyed con-
stable has right to stop any vio-
lations of the law here. and there
was no need of the state troops. L
have not heard of any troops being
ordered to French Lick. where
many of the persons who came to
this track go TO gamble at all sea-
sons of the year. 1t Is a matter of
statewide notoriety that there is
gambling and betting on horse
races at French Lick. and the only
difference is that down there they
run tin horses and up here we run
the real thing. The only offense
we have committed here is in SELL
ing some information to Chicago
people who sent it to French Lick,
where II was used to gamble on
the races at Mineral Springs. 1t
is another notorious fact that the
very worst class of citizens, gam
blers, negroes and toughs cross the
Ohio river from Louisville and
play the pooolrooms at New Albany
and I have heard that there were
no troops sent to New Albany"
The News certainly would be the
last to justify the conduct of Mr.
Knots, or to in any manner criticise
the action of Governor Ralston il
employing troops to put an end tt
at Mineral Springs. Blu
yet it realizes in common with al
Others that much Of what Knott:
says is true. The governor was right
at Mineral Springs but he has beer
woefully and shamefully remiss a
French Lick, Terre Haute and New
Albany. Indeed, his very activity a
Mineral Springs but emphasizes hi.
remissness elsewhere and unquestion
ally raises In the mind of the public
the question of his sincerity. VIII!
the discrimination? Is it because tn,
outlaws of French Lick, Terre Haul,
and New Albany are protected b,
powerful politicians as has beer
lopenly charged? Really, the COVER
nor has placed himself in an anoma
lous and embarrassing position. H,
| is open to the ugly charge of protect
ling outlawry that has political spon
sors and of Furnishing eutlawry tina
cannot strike back.-Fort Wayn,
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
ILLUSIONS MAY HELP SOME.

The philosophers of the Ohio State
Journal observes: Another pathetic
little feature of everyday life is the
way a man will announce in a large
way that he welcomes criticism and
then gets fighting mad when some
body takes him at his word" Still
one has the illusion that he is a gen
erous-minded fellow, and that helps
somewhat to mitigate the friction OF
the world.