davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

nary circumstances, but gave warn ing that in his opinion the people at the polls in November decided against radicalism as we'll as against conser- yatism and advised the Democrats to abide by their verdict, stick to the middle of the road. have every good will for the incoming administration,' said the president q sincerely hope that the course taken by it will bring you presperity-wil not interfere With that prosperity which, but for some obstruction, certainly is coming to tbis country"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
House Bills.

By Thweatt, to prohibit water from rice farms standing in public high ways.
 By Lefler, to prohibit fishing on Sunday.
 By Hudson, to provide depository for Marion county funds.
 By Martin, for extension of the workmen's compensation act to all cor porations employing men in hazardous occupations.
 By Johnson, appropriating $25,000 for digesting the statutes of the state, which was last done in 1904 by Judge w. F. Kirby.
 By Webster, to regulate the busi- ness of trained nurses in the state.
 By Jackson, to require copies of all pleadings in hivil cases served on par ties thereto.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24
Representative Clyde Robinson, of

Representative Clyde Robinson, of a bill of great importance to the coun. ties composing the St. Francis Levee District. It provides for the estab- lishment of Repositories of funds of the district and prescribes their mode of selection. At present the funds of the district, which amount to con- siderable sum in the course of the year, are kept in the hands of the treasurer, who is now Eugene Will Hams, banker of Forrest City. The proposed change becomes more inn portant when it is taken into consider ation that million and a half bond issue is to be fIoated soon, the rev enues of which must be taken care of.
 It is provided that at the first regu- lar meeting of the board of directors of the district, in the month of July, 1913, and regularly every two years thereafter, it shall be their duty to receive propositions from banks To- cated in the counties affected. The district shall be divided into two parts, one division consisting of the coun- ties of Mississippi, Crittenden, Craig head, and Poinsett, and the other of the counties of Cross, St. Francis, Lee, and Phillips. The bidder offering the highest rate of interest in each di- vision of the district shall be desig- mated as the depository for the ensu- iY,e tyun Tho cha give approved bond for the faithful performance of the trust, not less than the total revenue of that part of the district lying within it's division. As soon as these Repositories are se- lected, the treasurer of the district shall pay into such Repositories the funds in his possession.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

Clemenceau made satisfactory ex- planation to the seconds and the incl dent was considered closed.
 Deputy de Monzie and Paul Lom- cour, former minister of labor, also quarreled in the corridors of the pal ace and NJ. Monzie sent his seconds to M. Boncour.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

Philadelphia.-Pre President Taft as guest of the Clover Club wished good luck to MT. Wilson in his coming term in the White House, predicted prosperity for the nation under ordi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

,l'e in the terms of of h Arkansas will be f the Toler bill be- anator Toler has in- prohibiting state off ,e than one term, and l. four years. The bill s of the Supreme restriction, and they rms of six years each, The bill further pro- call, and when it Is IS of the general as given only five days ye. Other officials ed until they have The bill forces all Il is applied success nd a successor will special election to days.
 be passed by both i've the signature of the bill appropria- e mileage, per diem tYenses of the gen. Donaghey affixed that being one of II acts.
 ant house bills in- was the measure Ragon and Kid Anner of executing ksas.
 an electric chair Il for hanging in lalty prescribed is hich is advocated asociation, is prac- le New York and few minor chang les that all execu- state penitentiary, mt or other off Elm.
 -
 tax levy of one if the bill intro acted upon favor e of Saline coun- now pending in Temperance, to m 6 D. m. until pf a fine or not 'e than $500, and county jail for more than 60 strong expresses of the members runties from the providing for a lers for horse Withdraw their pey hear from be bill is one I by the horse
 for the return pWilS losing ln 7lish the state
 .~s-S
 ey, to permit
 D appoint coun- eounties where
 to provide for
 in Cleburne
 louse for
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

One of the most important bills of the numerous measures submitted to the house Friday was the Fort Smith Commission government bill, intro duced by MT. Osborne. This is the bill the people of Fort Smith have been working for some time, and has the support of the people of that city, including the city council. Several changes have been made from the bill which was considered in the session of 1911. It provides that it shall ap- ply only to cities between 1900 and 10000 population, which will restrict it to Fort Smith at the present time, Little Rock being above the maximum, and Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Texar- kama, Helena, and other cities being below the minimum. It is probable that amendments will be offersd which will make it include cities of the sec ond class, and all cities of the first class.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

The following concurrent resolution was introduced in the house last week by Representative J. G. Doyle, of Wal nut Ridge, and unanimously adopted:
 "Wehereas, Senator Jeff Davis, on the morning of the third of January, 1913, at his residence in the city of Little Rock, Ark, in the full vigor of manhood, suddenly departed this life in the midst of his family, and
 Whereas, Senator Jeff Davis for long period of years, has been a con- spicuous figure in Arkansas, and in the nation, having held the office of prosecuting attorney of the Fifth dis trict of Arkansas, and attorney general of the state of Arkansas, elector upon the Democratic national ticket, and also elected governor of the state for three consecutive terms, and senator of the United States for one term, and having received the Democratic nomi- nation for senator for second time, and
 Whereas, Senator Davis was recog- nized by the people of this state, as a true Democrat, an abiding friend of the great masses of the people, held by them in esteem, and loved as their champion against corporate greed, and who, by his power and devotion to American government, had become force of inestimable value in the sen- ate of the United States, and
 Whereas, no man in the history of Arkansas wsa so intrenched in the love and fidelity of the people, and whose death has so affected all class es, therefore, be it
 Resolved, by the house of represen- tatives of the general assembly of the state of Arkansas, the senate thereof concurring herein, that the death of Senator Davis is deeply de- plored as loss to the state and the nation one not easily supplied, and that his death has been sincerely mourned by the people at large; and be it further
 Resolved, That we extend our sym pathy to his aged mother, and his widow, and to his orphan children, and to his host of friends throughout the state and nation, and be it further
 Resolved, AS a mark of respect that these resolutions be spread at large upon the journals of both houses and copy thereof, properly emblemed be furnished to the family and duly cer- tified by the officers of the general assembly,"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

snith of Bradley, author of the
 !ting state highway commits
 Is been working on the bill for
 me, and believes that he has a
 e which will meet with gen. 5proval. It provides for a state ay commissioner to be elected people at a salary of $2,50O a and four assistant commissioners appointed by the governor, to be s5 day while on duty, and a way engineer who shall not be more than $3,000 a year. It also iides that counties may use con- 5 on the roads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

)ne of the features of the legisla-
 e so far this season is the few local assures introduced before both uses in comparison with former ses- ons. Such as have been introduced i've been immediately disposed of.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

'eathouse oduced a
 the placing a 25 cent
 sales of st s, bonds
 It's for futurl delivery. vert offered a snot firing Friedell introduced a bill discrimination at theaters uniforms of the United and navy and the Arkan- Senator Futrell a bill per eIIit judges to employ sten- 4or the grand juries of the x Senators McBee and Raney the change in methods of as. for corporations, and provid- tional ways for collection of es by the attorney general.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

1e last gene1al assembly, and which las been one of the modern day won Ilers ever sinde on account of it's dis appearance before it could be signed by the governor has been introduced by Senator Hughes.
 The state board of health bill, bit more stringent than the one passed by
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

the senate was bill by Senator Moore of Phillips, for the creation of a peni- tentiary commission of three members us'e'a;h will have entire control of peni- " affairs. This commission was ed in the last general assem- there were too many who did it for it to become a law
 nent has changed, however,
 house has similar matter
 there seems to be little
 defeat this session.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24


 e of Saline coun- I now pending in
 Temperance, to in 6 p. m. until pf a fine or not ee than $500, and
 county jail for more than 60
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

tax levy of one J if the bill intro acted upon favor
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-24

. ~
 strong expresses of the members funties from the providing for a
 lers for horse Withdraw their pey hear from be bill is one I by the horse
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
DOnaldsOnville Bank,

Yhe Donaldsonville special date.
Nos. "a to the States says: There are
no new developments in the situa-
ton from the closing of the Bank Of
DonaldsOnville. Assistant Bank Ex-
aminer Henry =. Thompson OF
Shreveport arrived here Saturday to
take charge of the institution, and
w. T.. Young, State Bank Examiner,
arrived today. It is understood from
Mr.. Thompson that liquidator will
be appointed in a few days. 1t de-
vel0ped that all deposits received at
the hank since Wednesday morning
were set aside and not recorded.
These accounts were removed to
one of the local banks Saturday af-
ternoon and placed in its vaults for
safekeeping and will be returned in
tact to the respective depositoIs. II
is claimed by some the depositors
will be paid dollar for dollar, and
that with capable financing the
will also be reimbursed
to certain extent.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
0usiaa Christmas pNw.0ts Go
1fOmeburG

IN enc 9eeeInbev Amerir ae Mage
zine e;eorse e'itcss, she tIIiaois fun
Ing snss,' writes 90 smusins piece
Ienttle1 'c.hrissmse ~ sssIneds'ers. .
Folloeisis % sIo estsscQ:
eyAere siNo oaoslgis ve"00e On
Nomchurg 10 tASke . Gbrssemss gam
bue @e have cue o~D 1ins @q erfo,i-
bles. The QUESTION en Honebusg O.
noe how 10 Keep Srow epenHing %
much nloneS but hov % spend Uhst
we oave. She etorekee0ers don't
pamper us. In face they are sesere
with us. Or we don't buy what they
offer the first gear, they store it up
and we have to take it the next
Christmas. When the Homebure
storekeepers have had bad season,
it's up to us to go back the next year
and face the same old line of junk,
knowing it will he there until we
give in and buy it. There are two
Christmas gift edition copies of
Triby still on sale in HOmeburg, and
Dorling the druggist has had ten
dollar manicure set on sale for ten
years now. He won't get another,
either. Says he was stung on the
first one and he's going to get his
money back before he goes in any
deeperf It goes down about fifty
cents year in price, and last year
Steve Larson almost bought i. at
four dollars and seventy-five cents
for Selma SnOod. We have hopes of
him this year-unless he and Selma
quarrel or get married, either Of
which will be fatal"
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
,oseA % spend the Arss Os lh.ir

posed 81 spend The Arst Of thsil
honeymoon. Several country estate
have bees offered 20 tAeuD, ss usl
as half dozen yachss
Xhey ere noe expected 20 aeseh
their homo u Willisnsport, Macs
where 'he bridegroom WilI 9ske elt
hie dutiee - secretare ." e'r. Gar
fclN president ~ williams college
until some Neeke have elapsed Xhf
bride % keeping her honeymoo,
plsne Q e.eoea. eeeU from her sic
tere.
vlse cettsse se WiIIiamsporI hs~
been entirely FURNISHED by the sn-
me0iste families % the young cou-
pie. Nrs. Wilson onA bes Daughters
all % selsops ore eTtis'e sD tleriI
tastes, Asvs spent msnS DO noue in
art shops an0 qurNiturr stores 60
leceins The MosQ essteSus end Voar-
monious attinss sOr she nome
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

Louisiana Democrat: In many
ways Thanksgiving is one of on
most delightful events. 1t comes al
time when the rigors OF winter are
not yet at hand We have at our
disposal all the varied products of
the soil, and, the time for a season
of partial rest for the fair.cr is at
hand. One of its mos! delightful
features, which has become quite
general, is the gathering together
under the old roof-tree of all the
scattered sons and daughters IN this
day. Two, three and sometimes four
generations thus meet around the
festive and hospitable table oi the
old homestead, and thus fratcI nal
ties are strengthened and fil:al, pieiy
encouraged.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

awihosise. aNe farH mare D1ul@
abpN do,sr esore OLD brsndrd M on
LEFT eiN, Ass 90 sl0sll bell With rope
celler QwneS eisI come sofVarG
prove p,operes and eAs charges, Or
the sbove animal sill d. solo 90
Spring Ridge. Co.. os ehe la@ atlceSes,
90 Saturday, oer. 20. s'93.
O.. @. aSgSG,SVER
9us9occ ~ qNe Heoce. sitsle Sart Oe
a,adAe Parish, S.WlIsinnG.
G0nrasisn, Nos. 20 G9a4
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

Report of transfers furnished by
the Caddo Abstract Company, Office
Commercial National Bank building
Union Realty Co. to Carl Svarya
lots 1, 2, 3, Union Square; $3,250.
U. B. Currie to r. J. Lawhon, part
of lots 5, 6. I. block 5. Howard Cole
sub; 81 600.
Union Realty Co. 10 w. o. Spen-
Ger, lots 8 aad Q Union Square;
81, 800. -.
Tycus Hart Jr. to w. d. Morris,
lots and 10 block 10, Vivian; 81, 400.
Mrs. Annie lighthouse to w. X.
Henderson Jr., f0-acre lot 28 Fair
field SUBJ; $1,000.
o. ]. Parker TO I. s. Stokes, lots 10
and IL, block A, Ingersoll Heights;
s2,07466.
q VIM. NJ. Ford to U. B. Currie, lot
58 and east half lot 81 pinehurst
SUBJ: $1,000. *
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Making Pork sausa aes.

Pork sausage should be made only
from clean. fresh pork. To each three
pounds OF lean pork add one pound Of
fat. AS the pork usually used for
sausage Is the shoulder. neck and lean
trimmings, the sausage Is quite likely
to be too fat unless part Of the fat is
removed and used for lard Mix the
fat and lean meat together in chop
ping Where rotary cutter is used 1t
IL best, to cut the meat twice. After 1t
Is cut the first time spread it out thinly
and seasons One ounce Of pure. fine
salt. One-half ounce Of ground black
pepper and one-half ounce Of pure LEAF
sage, rubbed fine. to each four pounds
Of meat. will suit the taste Of most per-
sons. The seasoning should be sprin-
kled thinly over the cut meat. and the
meat again run through the cutter to
mix the seasoning thoroughly.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Succession Notice.

No. II, ,679- First District Court Cad
do Parish, La: Succession of f..
P. Bowen.
Notice is hereby given that w. ].
Thomson has this day applied to
be appointed administrator Of said
succession, and files herewith state
ment and appraisement of all the
property belonging to. said success
sion, as follows: One Stultz & Bauer
upright grand piano worth about
the sum of $500, and unless opposi-
tion be made thereto within the
time specified by law he will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. T. +. Bell, Judge
OF our said court, this 5th day Of No
vember 1918. SO. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, Nov. 6, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Mutton Broth.

Wipe the meat. remove the skin and
tat and cut the meat into small pieces
Put into the kettle with bones and
cover with water. Heat gradually to
the boiling point and cook slowly until
the meat IS tender. strain and remove
the TAT. Reheat to boiling point, add
the rice or barley and cook until the
rice. or barley Is tender. II barley is
used soak It over night in cold water.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

The operation of hanging a eindo0
shade is an easy one except Cor the
fact that it requires some nice measue
Ing to get the brackets at just the right
distance so that the shade will run
easily and yet not slip out of the slots
designed to receive the ends % the
roller.
The spring bracket shown herewith
makes this careful measuring unneces-
sary, for margin Of several inches is
allowed by the action Of the spring AS
a matter of fact it would be possible
to hang shade without the use of a
rule, as one could gauge the distance
with the unaided eye. This bracket
has two other advantages-frst. it is
possible to put two shades in it where
It Is desired to have those of different
colors: and second. it prevents the mar
ring OF the woodwork by repeated nail
ings Of the brackets where they have
been dislodged by hard usage
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Fruits and Nuts.

Fruits and MUS.
APPLES Per Dbl. S5.0Oa5.5O; pei
box $i.75a2.50.
ORANGES Per box: Louisiana
and Florida $3.5Oa3.75.
LEMONS-Per box $4.O0a4.50.
WALNUTS-Per lib. II 7f-2a22c.
ALMONDS-P lb. ,20c.
pEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
lib. 7i-2c; roasted ic higher.
RAISINS-per box M.85.
COCOANUTS-per 100 $3.50.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per lb. f8c.
PECANS-p lb. f5ai6c.
CELERY--Per dozen 800.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

Wash and cut up two pounds of neck
or shoulder pieces of mutton Put meat
and bones into kettle with two quarts
Of water and bring quickly to the boil
ing point. Remove to back of stove
and cook slowly for one and half
to three hours or until the meat is
tender. Add carrots. turnips. onion
and potato cut into small pieces. Cook
until all the vegetables are tender.
Thicker the liquid with -four mixed
with cold water two tablespoonfuls Of
dour to each cup liquid). Season and
serve.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
G,nsvssiOm SlJsireo

&n q6!09b- First Gnstrict e.our@. pGr-
0sb ~ GAdAs Stste OF e.oulslan@:
Succe&4On % Gke aiIsorstein.
Notice is hereby eiNsN fo1l =. y.
kerIeye administrator. hos this Gag
fle0 Hnal account III SOLD succession.
END unjSes Opposition bemG'fa t0ere-
ITO within the time specified by low
the same ~il l,p afIIly !'olomnestrG
ss Qrayes9 gDr.
Witness hg Won. TnhD ". G.gnd,
SI6gc ~ eSiS couI'a. This 93tIs Asy o.
Nosemhee $685. ". ". 0GVS,
gS'puiy CLERK.
Caucasian. TOs. o.. 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
scsIIopsd Potatoes.

Put a layer Of sliced potatoes in a
buttered pudding dish. sprinkle with
salt and pepper. dredge with -four and
dot over with one-half tablespoonful of
butter: repeat. Add hot milk until It
can be seen through the top layer
Bake until potatoes are soft or about
one and half hours. A few slices OF
onion and dash Of summer sayory
are sometimes added to this.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Liver PUDDING.

Take six hog liyers, six melts. six
hearts and all the scraps and bones
out of the sausage meat: also one back
bone and one head Cut all in small
pieces and break the bones. Put all to-
gether in large kettle, cook and boil
Until the bones separate from the meat
Add salt, pepper and other seasoning
TO taste and stir constantly after the
liver begins to crumble to prevent
sticking. When 1t is all thoroughly
cooked. take up in large pan or tray
to cool. Then with the hands mix thor
oughly. taking ont all the bones Pack
melted lard II preferred It may be
stuffed in cases
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Flour and Weae.

FLOUR-High patent 1913; sec
ond patent $3.50; extra fancy $500;
common S4.75; sacks i0c less.
Standard 26-lb sacks 4bc;
cream meal s9c; erearH I6eg M
wood $4.25.
GRITS-per barrel et35.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
CeeiS4ORA

TeeQlS4loffA
CORN-Per bushel $1.0N
OATS-Per bushel 55c.
BRAN-Per 90-lb sack $50.
CHOpS-Per sack 81 80
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas @5ON,
timothy $500; alfalfa S25.OO; Me@l-
can native alfalfa $3.50.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Country good to choice
25c; fancy creamery 35c; one-pound
bricks 33c. -
CHEESE--Daisy, per lb. f8 9-2c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Estray Notice.

Taken up by Dock Thomas one
mile north Of Spring Ridge, La, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
DR.. Z. q. Alec.

Office in the Cooper Building. Or:.
Allen is graduate of both schools
and carries a full line OF hOmeopa-
thic remedies. Special attentSoo 20
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
PROVISION MARkED
Quotations Carefully ReeiseS @pd
Corrected.
Hoo Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides Ice, 0ay
salt i3c.
HAMS-per ID. i9c.
LARD-per h.: Tierce compound
gc: pure lar9 4 &c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Chickens and Eaas.

CHICKENS-Per dOz.: Hens $3.50
fryers $500; broilers $500.
TURKEYS-Per lb. i5c.
COCKS, guinears and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-Per dozen 30c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Suaar and MOlaSseS.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
400 lbs. S4.75; choice !. G. $500.
MOLASSES-Per gal.: Choice soc;
prime 32c; common Csc; pure sugar
house 45c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
3,aHee

COEFEE-Per lb.: fair IS s-2c
medium iii-2c; better grades zoe.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25

We are waiting for the order OF
printing from you Phone 1000.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
EscuIents.

GABBAGE-per lb. 2 f-2a3c.
ON1ONS--Per lb. 3a3 f-4c.
POTATOES Per bushel: Colora-
do 81 .D5; Minnesota Si.0O.
NAVY BEANS--Per lb. SC.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
Ne casinst Parties.

An evidence that two members Of the
cabinet are not wealthy Is the fact
that neither Secretary Garrison nor
Secretary Daniels will have large
guest list for the Army and Navy foot
ball game. Secretary Garrison will go
to New York few days In advance.
and Secretary Daniels and his family
will 60 up on the Dolphin. In past
years the former secretaries have had
special cars with quite large parties at
these interesting events.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-25
WILSON REFUSES
TODOLE OUT JOBS
Sends All Applicants TO Heads
Of Departments
MORE WORK ACCOMPLISHED

likewise % Enables Employees O
Transact Business More Promptly
Explanation Of High csst Of Living
Representative Fowler Of 1llinoii
Wants Congress - Adjou~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
COLUMBUS CLUB
HERE FOR CANES
WITH CRACKERS

7 ANES CLAUDIUS FOX. erst-
while first baseman of the At
- lanta team, but for several years
manager of the Columbus ball club
Of the South Atlantic League, viii
lend his commanding presence to the
general elevation of the scenery at
Ponce DeLeon to-day. Also histrusty
cohorts viii be with him, and on this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
they viii tangle with the Crackers.
This game viii furnish the first real
test of Pitcher George Bausewein.
This man has been in a couple Of
games-fOr few minutes. To-day
he will go the fun nine innings
Smith has switched hiH dope on
Bausewein He was not inclined 90
be crazy about him when he first
showed up. After the man had been
in game or two Bill changed his
mind and has swung in the opposite
direction. Now he believes that
Bauscwein is one of the most prom
Using pitchers he ever Jaw and will
give aim every chance i'm the world.
Tuday's game. however. Will have
much % do with the final decision
Bill Smith has but It few games left
i'm which 10 try out q large number uf
pitchers Every game viii therefore
count strong
Manager Jim Fox is bringing a
strong team To- Atlanta He believes
that me- can give the Crackers a pretty
strong argument.