davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
The Planters Bank & Trust Com pany will buy Teachers School War rants. H. P. German, Cashier

Mrs T. W Barrow and charming daughters. Misses Margaret, Eliza beth and Julia who had been spend ing the past six or eight weeks in Helena on visit with relatives and friends, returned the first of the week 10 their home in this city
 We are pleased to note that our good friend, MT. Sam Ashworth. of Bawlison, who has been under treat ment of local physicians for the past two weeks at the Hotel Marion. is now clear of fever, and it is thought that with proper nursing lie will gain strength rapidly.
 The ladies want you t0 come to the cemetery next Thursday voluntarily. II you are not sooner hauled out. or send man in your place to work. or a team, or contribute money. so that the city Qf the dead may De put in or der and kept so. Surely you will not let their appea be in vain
 Evangelist 5 F. stout of the Chris. Jiau church. will open series of re- ylVal services at the St Francis coun- F AugUSt lH. assisted uy Ira " Stout corneter and singer a> director of music and the .oca. pastor Rev Roy kihg ILe song services Hi.I oeopened every evening prompt taf -.45Uclgck. preaching at o'clock. X telegram this morning announce. That the evangelist "i.. arrive thi, evening
 l.,. fsl,.. L...... ...4 -. t. "a. beE0ssit have been receiving t.rcuu- 2Fatu.atl0us ui their trs Ind, here thi, week upon their appointment a, mem bers Of the St Francis LeEee Board by Governor futre.l Ia>t Ft.dat Tn. commisNlons were received Saturday They were appointed To dl' vacancies caused by the resiguatiou~ ef Messrs Eugene Williams and l \ Uuf1rd The new members are both well and fdvOrably known throughout tIe~ state ana have the best interest Of tle IeO. pie of Eastern Arkansas at heart. and Will be welcomed and endorsed by the taxpayers Of the district lt will seem like old times 70 have these gen. tlemen on the board, both having for merly served on the board with bon0r and credit
 
 Rev Dr. F W. Gee will g0 to Mem. phls tomorrow evening and preach al the Madison Heights NJ. r. church Sunday, consequently there will be no preaching service in the Methodist church here Sunday morning At the night hour, however, Rev. Calvin Me Mickles, a well known young man of this county. will preach and The pub lie is cordially invited toLear him It may not be generally known and we give the information here tlit Epy Calvin McMickles was liceused by the Helena District conference .t ,i |. meeting a. Holly Grove n Ilue. 10 preach, and he passed ver} credit able examination at that time He is only about IS years of age. and ha, been studying for the ministry since the fall f l6l2. Go out and bear hm
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
How the Trouble Starts,

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable Take ChamberlainS Tab. lets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sac by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

Senator F " DeRositt returned home "Wednesday afternoon from Memphis, where he had spent the day in attendance upon a meeting of the St. Francis Levee Board The senator reports rousin1 good meeting and says il feels lust ike old times 10 be back on ,le .eyee board
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
CaI0mpI i@ Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier i, de lightfulg pleasant and it's action is thorough Constipation yields bil- iousness goes \ trial c0nyinces. In Yellow Tia Boxes Only Tried once used always
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

u"rc i> uur, atarrn in lhis section aE tas country than all other di>ea~s.> uat together. ana uNli tht last few year Nae ~aHla1@fd fU be lncurable, For great many yeArs doe tons pronounced it local disea-f and aft- -crthtd local remedies, and try CuuAf anffy failing tu cure with local treatment pro mouuccd lt lucurahie. ~cirucr has proven tatafrh To bc constitutional dlssa~s and then turr requires constitutional treatment tAil s tutarrh Gun. manufactured by f f Cheney Co, Toledo Ohio. Is the only -uu- stltutlQnal cufcon the market tf ts taken iu- formally in doses from co droI> to teasusln- fuL lt acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system They uaeT one hun- qred dollar Cor any case it Tails to cure send Tor cirCulars and testimonial
 Addrcss. r. |. CHENEY A co Toledo o
 sold by Druggists, 15c
 Take liaL's Family Pllls foa constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

everyone will appreciate In case of rain, NIT. kirker will then. Of course hold services in the church.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

Just received shipment of balls. bats gloves. mItt> and masks. ar The News. stand
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

The experience Of German railroads
has been that the maintenance cost Of
electrical locomotives has been less
than that Of cars lifted with individual
motors.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
STRASBURGER FAVORS
MORE PAY FOR CLERKS
President Of Merchant Association
Defines His Position and Ex-
plains Statement.

Joseph Strasburger. president of the
Retail Merchants Association. upon his
return to the city yesterday, gave out
the following statement. relative to GER
tain statements attributed to him regard
ing government clerks evading payment
of their honest debts
Il consider the article which appeared
in an afternoon newspaper. concerning
the government clerks in the matter of
being deficient in the discharge of thar
financial obligations, and which speaks
in other uncomplimentary terms Of Fed
eral employees, to be most unfortunate.
The use Of the language in the article
attributed to me is in error. and / feel
that / was misquoted in the article
through an inadvertent error or other
wise
IT am the proprietor Of a business es-
tablished by my father at its present To-
cation over thirty years ago. The bust
ness has grown from year to year. and
a large volume of my business is dona
with the class whom 1 am said TO have
unjustly accused of being delinquent. Ny
business is practically conducted on a
cash basis. and but few credit customers
have attempted to eyade payment of any
Indebtedness TO me; therefore, there was
certainly no motive to actuate the state
ments referred to.
The incident is deeply regretted by
me. and especially because or my alb
sence from the city since the publica-
ton Of the article In question. There
fore, l was prevented from meeting the
criticism which was made of me by rea-
son OF the alleged authorship OF said
article. My first opportunity 10 correct
the erroneous report was upon my re-
turn to the city last evening, when all
of the facts in connection with the
matter were disclosed to me.
with the expression OF these senti-
meRts, II is hoped that any censure ar1s-
ing from the article in question will be
promptly withheld.
My attitude as a citizen or the Dis
trict has always been one tending TO ia
vor the government clerks. From the
very beginning OF the movement looking
to an increase OF pay for the govern
ment employees, 1 have steadrastiy ad-
vocated the cause. and been one of the
foremost in the movement. IL seems de-
plorable to me that advances should be
made in the salaries OF nearly all other
classes, while the salary of the govern
ment clerk is practically the same as II
was years ago, notwithstanding the fact
that high prices in all commodities have
prevailed and corresponding dIrncuIty en-
tailed upon the government employe by
reason OF these conditions
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Say good-by to your corns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have a corn, bcnion, or cal
lous or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching
feet any more. It's Just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer II with your fist II you wish
no more pain after TIZ. Doesn't that
sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then
read this:
asrhe corns ON either Of my toe. were
as large A. the tablets you make to
corns on either foot and NO soreness
It's an up-to-date Godsend..-sam A.
Hoover. Pr0gresA n. c.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right on You will feel bet
ter the very first time IT'S used Use il
q week and you can forget you eevr had
sore feet. There are a good many coun-
terfetts of TIZ now being made by
manufacturers who think they can
make little money by folding people
to get TIZ afterwards and they know
IT, and you might as well get II the
first time and save the money on coun-
terfeits. TIZ .is for sale at all drug
stores. department and general stores.
at IS cents per box, or direct II YOU
wish. Money back IL TIZ doesn't do
all we say. For q free trial packare
write today to walter Luther bodGe q
Co.. Chicago. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
DEFEAT PLANNED
FOR AUTO BILL
Motorists Are Called to Meet
ing to Consider Campaign
Against New Measure.
WOULD INCREASE COST
Counsel for Automobile Association
Issues Statement Setting Forth
Proposed Laws Effects.

A special meeting of the Washington
Motorists Association will be held to-
night at the Grafton Hotel, when the
bill recently recommended by the District
Commissioner to Congress regulating the
licensing and registration of all motor
vehicles in the District will be considered
and tentative steps taken to prevent its
passage. All motorists OF Washington,
whether or not members of the associa-
ton, are being urged to attend the meet
ing and to give their support to defeat
the proposed bill.
Should the bill pass, Washington
motorists claim, IL will mean the expendi-
ture OF thousands of dollars merely for
the operation of automobiles in the Dis
trfct w. s. Duvall, general counsel for
the association, to whom the bill has
been referred. made the following state
ment yesterday:
1.-The Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia have presented to Congress for
its consideration, and have urged the
enactment of a bill authorizing them to
regulate the licensing, registration. and
operation of motor vehicles in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Under the provisions
of this proposed law. no motor vehicle
can be operated in the District of
Columbia after the first day of January.
1914, unless the owner and driver comply
with the regulations issued by the Com
missioners under the authority Of this
act
ConImissioners' Unusual Power.
Under this proposed law, all vehicle
registrations heretofore granted by the
District of Columbia shall expire Decem-
Der 81, 1913. The Commissioners are, by
the act. empowered and authorized to
make, change, alter, and amend such
regulations as they may deem necessary
to govern the registration, licensing and
operation of motor vehicles. including
regulations of the speed and the licensing
of automobile operators, and to fix and
change from time to time an annual
registration fee for motor vehicles. It
is TO be noted that by the terms OF this
act no restrictions whatever are placed
upon the commissioners authority.
such arbitrary power placed in the
hands of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict has never before been encountered.
1t is assumed that 1t will be the intention
of the commissioners to promulgate a
law similar to the Maryland law, and
taking note of this presumption, and for
instance an automobile costing 1000,
the owner thereof would be required to
pay: First, personal tax of $50;
license fee OF approximately $50 for the
District of Columbia, and drivers fee
of approximately So This would make
privilege of operating within the District
Of Columbia
The restricted territory of this Dis
trict almost of necessity requires an
owner to take out a license in the State
of Maryland and possibly in the State
of Virginia: and IL this be true. II would
mean $50 for Maryland and SIS for Vir-
ginia. making total of $50 per year
merely for the aforesaid privilege OF
autouoohile in the District
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Utilities WILL Order
TRANSFER ACCEPTANCE
Exchange with Herdie Company will
Be Demanded Of Street Rail-
way Companies.
REFUSAL WILL CAUSE FINE

Immediate compliance with the law re-
the herdic company at stated points will
be the subject Of an order to the Capt.
tai Traction Company and the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company, &C.
cording to an announcement Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission following a hear
ing before IT on this question in the
board rooms at the Municipal building
yesterday morning.
Further refusal of the railway COM
panies to observe the requirements Of
the law, may result In the imposition
of q fine of 5000 in each instance In
the event the order of the commission
IL not obeyed. and the railway companies
continue to refuse an exchange of trans
fers with the Metropolitan Coach Com
pany at Fifteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Corporation Counsel
Thomas will institute proceedings for
the commission against the railway COM
panies in the District Supreme Court
under Section IS Of the Public Utilities
bill. which provides a 500 fine.
r. Ross Perry, attorney for the Capi-
tai Traction Company, and 8. r. Bowen,
secretary Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. argued that the COM
mission IL without Jurisdiction in the
matter. and that the law 10 unconstitu-
tionaL
The hearing was brought about by
complaint Of 8. Dana Lincoln. president
of the Metropolitan Coach Company. that
the railway companies have refused to
accept transfers from his company a.
required by act Of Congress. Frank J.
Hogan appeared as attorney for the
herdic company.
George e. Hamilton, president of the
Capital Traction Company; Clarence p.
King. president Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, and 8. Dana
Lincoln. ,president Of the herdic COM
pany. were present at the hearing.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Thew Chase. the Country
Clubs and Kensneton- Cars from fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macnlester leaves from foot of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 q. m. and 80 p N. daily.
Norfolk and Washington steamboat Company's
steamers fom foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D N.
To Chevy Cbase Lske-Cas from Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Marine Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Fails-washinston and Old Dominion
Railroad can every few minutes from Thirty-sxth
and NJ streetsL
To Mount vanon-Wakhineton Utilities Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q m 10 p N.
last CIR. Station Twelfth Street and Pennsyivants
Avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
DAVIS TO BE HoNORED.
Confederate Presidents Natal Day
VIII He Celebrated Tonight.

The birthday of Jefferson Davis. who
was president of the Confederacy. will
be celebrated in Mount Vernon Place
Church tonight Representative ].
Thomas Hefiin of Alabama will be the
principal speaker.
The celebration will be held under
auspices of the District Division. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Wal
lace Streeter will preside. Special music
will be furnished by the Confederate
Choir, under the leadership of Mrs.
Charles Fred
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
CHILD WORK DISCUSSED.
Lewis Merriam Speaks on ImPor-
lance of Birth Registration.

The work of the ChildreI's Bureau was
described last night by Devils Merriam.
assistant chief of the bureau, in an
address before the Brotherhood of the
Ingram Memorial Church.
The greatest work which the
Children's Bureau is doing is the par
ticipation. with many other organizations
in this campaign for the complete regis
tration of all births in every State in
the union" said Mr.. Merriam. ut is not
a campaign that appeals greatly to
sentiment yet nothing is more funda-
mental in the conservation Of infant
life
He added that 10000 babies die each
year. and that one-half Of this number
could be saved II simple methods already
we'll known could be. brought to bear.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Secretary OF the Interior Lane yester-
day appointed John F. Murray, of Call
ifornia, a special agent in the Indian
service for the purpose of having him
study the methods of instruction at In
dian schools, and especially the educa-
tional facilities for the Indians Of North
ern California.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

A searching investigation of the meth
DDS of naturalizing aliens in United
States Courts and of all the conditions
surrounding aliens about to be natural
lied was proposed yesterday in a reso-
luton offered in the House by Reprs-
sentative Murdoch of Kansas Progress
sive leader. The resolution calls for
the appointment of a commission Of five.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

The benefit to be given for st. Joseph's
Church by the Stanton Park Airdome,
postponed from last Monday night on
account of rain, will be held at the Air
dome tonight. There will be shown, a
moving picture film Of the recent st.
Joseph's May procession.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

II you haven't tried them order us to
deliver yours. II you have. you are
doubtless regular buyer. HOLMES
BAKERY, 10 + st. Phi. NJ. 1857.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Get Clean Bread for Your Table.
'Top-Noch" Bread. Bakery ms 18th st.s.e.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Oatmeal Cookie. at Toe Dosen.

A Grand Ante-bellum Feature.
In slavery days. Don't miss, IL. Virginia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-21
BIG MEN MEAN BIG CITIES
Community Where Citizens Hesitate
at Necessary Plans for Improve
ment VIII Develop Slowly.

Every community has it's timid citi-
zens who hold up their hands when
any project larger than two by two Is
placed before them. They are used
to the old ways. Taxes are too high.
1t will never do to attempt so much.
They've been able to get along with
things as they are, and why should
they bother about new troubles?
1t happens that just now every city
has before it great programs. Some
times we think our architects and our
experts on parks and planning are our
most unselfish and most progressive
benefactors. They give of their time
and genius with a generosity that is
munificent, and seldom is there posi-
bility of personal reward. They see
with clear and noble vision, and they
want their cities to grow up to their
dreams. So in their public spirit they
make the pictures of what can be and
what should be.
These visions are always big. The
two by two minds cannot appreciate
them. for their eyes are glued to the
tax rate. But 1t is bigness of plan
that leads to bigness in achievement,
and thus city becomes great.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-21
Suburb Makes Itself Pretty.

Another suburb is doing an excel
lent thing, reports the Chicago Exam
liner. 1t had papers blowing all about,
and the streets and lanes were not
so tidy as they might be. So q dozen
residents got together and conceived
the idea of getting the children to
work as "cleaners-up." They contrib
uted two dollars each. Then they in
duced others to do the same. Finally
they got $50, and then they offered
prizes to the children; SIS to the chill
dren of one street for the tidiest
street; SIS for the street of prettiest
front yards; SIS for the street with the
tidiest backwards. A committee of
residents acted as judges. The inter
est of the children was wonderful, and
today this charming suburb is as clean
and tidy as a whistle, and full of the
prettiest front and back yards, showing
what can be done by children as civic
helpers. Why shouldn't we all try so
healthy an experiment as this?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-21
Marking Clothes.

A simple and satisfactory way of
marking clothes is found in the use
of woven names. Initials are enough
when the clothing is Numbered at
home. When it is sent out to be done
the full name offers more security.
Initials are to be had in the depart
ment stores, single letter repeated
at intervals on a narrow ribbon, to be
cut apart and sewn on. When the
name or a monogram is required, an
order can be given at the same place.
The cost varies with the number and
style of the letters. These names and
letters are to be had on a white or
black background, in red, navy blue.
black, light blue, orange, green or
white, and are conspicuous.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-21
Home bwn'
! Y Helps Y =.
MAY TEACH TOWN PLANNING
Proposal in England to Make II Reg
uIar Course of Study at Uni
versity of London.

A proposal has been made, and is
now receiving influential support, for
establishing a professorship of town
planning at London (Eng) university.
The idea originated with John Burns,
who suggested at the complaining
exhibition, held at Crosby hall some
time ago, that some wealthy person
should endow such chair; and since
then Herbert Warren, of the Garden
City association, has several times
urged its desirability. The matter was
at first referred to the executive COM
mittee of the association and now .
strong committee is being formed TO
further 1T.
The recent conference on town plan
ming showed that there is among the
local authorities of the country a
great deal of keen interest in this
subject Enthusiasm for the move
ment, indeed, very often outstrips the
knowledge of the principles Of town
planning. which ia natural, seeing that
those who are at present the technical
advisers OF the borough and district
councils had no opportunity Of study
ing Inc uoW LueOTy anu pTdCIACS VI
town planning when they were pre-
pairing for their careers as architects
or surveyors. IL is for this reason
that the creation of the proposed
chair at London university is now be-
ing urged. 1t is intended, IL the pro
posed chair is founded, that architec-
tural students should have the oppor-
tunity Of attending the lectures on
town planting as part Of their profes-
sional studies. instruction is already
given In this subject at Liverpool uni
versity by Professor Adshead and at
Birmingham by Raymond Unwin, and
it Is strongly felt that students in
London should have the same facili-
ties. Sir Philip Magnus, M. P. for
London university; Sir William Col
Inns and Sir Henry Miers, the prin-
cipal, have expressed great interest in
the scheme. It is supported also by
Sir Aston Webb, r. A, and John
Burns has offered several valuable
suggestions. A professorship at Lon
don university should have an endow-
ment of $4,000 a year and lecture
ship Of $1,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-21
BOYS
GOODS.

We have the largest
and best varied lines of
boys wearing apparel in
the city.
We carry a full line of
boys suits in all styles.
You will find the very
latest in the new style of
Norfolk Suits or Double
Breasted kind. Our boy
suits sell at $3.50 to $40.
Our Boys Shirts, are up
to the minute. We have
allkinds, with soft collars
without cOllars-with de-
tachable collars. The bet
ter shirts sell for Soc and
$1.00, some are as low as
Is cents. Our line of
Boys Blouses can't be
beat for variety, style and
workmanship. They are
made to fit and wear, the
prices are Is and SO cents.
You will find all sorts
of things for the boy at
this store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-21

1t is an established fact
that if you want anything
that is up-to-date in the
line of ladies wearing
apparel that you must 90
to Franks. We are always
on the lookout for the lat
est styles in Ladies gar
ments. In our Ladies
Ready-to-wear Department
you will find dresses suit
able for any and all oc-
casions. We have house
dresses for as low as 75c.
Our evening dresses sell
up to $3.50. Of course we
specialize on dresses that
sell from 1898 to $40.
Don't buy yourself a
dress till you have seen
what we have to offer. If
you do you will regret it.