davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Fined for Shipping Liquor.

Fcrt Smith.-A jail sentence of 180 days and fine of $450 was imposed cn John Schaap by United States Judge Youmans. Schaap, who is the owner Of one of the largest wholesale drug kou.e in the southwest, was convict ct at special term of court of violat- ing the introduction of liquor into the Indian country of Oklahoma
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
I,5OO CITIZENS
 BUILD HIGHWAY
MoRRlLToN SUSPENDS BUSINESS WHILE EVERYONE WORKS
 ON ROAD.
ONE DAY ROAD ASSOCIATION
Organization Formed-susiness and Professional Men Work Along
 side of Laborers.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service. Morrilton.-F'ifteen hundred men re- sponded to the call of County Judge J. W. Johnston last week and spent a day working on the road between Nor rilton and Martinville. As a result, Conway county can now boast of 23 miles of dirt road as good as any in the state. The Workmen were aided by 125 teams with graders and scrap CTS, and more than 300 women and children assisted in the movement by furnishing dinner. carrying water and running errands. Every business house in Morrilton was closed for the entire day and hardly an able-bodied man re- mained in the city
 Many of the business men left the city the night before and camped along the route of the proposed work and at 4 o'clock in the morning Representa- tive Carroll Armstrong threw the first shovelfuil of dirt. Wagons loaded with workmen and tools, commenced leav ing Moe.ilton at , o'clock, and from then until 7:30 the exodus continued. I he o'clock automobiles loaded with women and filled with lunch baskets started out by parallel .oads, coming where dinner was spread for the work men.
 Judge Johnston ordered every road oyerseer in the county to report oH fha ;,,1. NJ with teams, machinery and tools and the road was divided into sections with one of these experienced road build CTS directing the workmen every mile and half.
 Every township in the county is pro yided with a road grader, three teams and scrapers, and these, in addition to the free labor and tools made the work progress remarkably fast.
 The road project started in Morril ness men was called and the project outlined by Judge Johnston. It was enthusiastically received by all and as 2 result the One Day Road Associa- tion was formed with an initial mem bership of more than 100. A member ship committee was appointed and at the next meeting, three days later reported more than 100 additional members from the city.
 Morrllton's business men have fos- tered an6 put through many projects for the betterment of the county, but in this course they were unanimously united. Busi:ess and professional men lot only went out and did a hard day's work themselves, but hired extra workmen and teams to assist. Spring field, Martinville and Hill Creek resi- dents also joined.in the movement, and did their full share of the work.
 The road from Morrilton to Martin vile was considered the worst in the county, and to complete a good road three miles of practically new road had to be built. At one place wood en bridge 35 feet long was built, and fills made on both sides of it for distance of more than 300 feet at some places more than five feet deep. Sev- eral other small bridges were put in, fills made, trees cut down and stumps blown out
 Business men who had not done a hard days manual labor for many years, but who had become rich in the mercantile world, worked side by side with the laborers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Sues Little Rock Hotel.

Little Rock.-Vera Urliner-Kay, a vaudeville yiolinist, who lost her mu- sical instrument at the Hotel Marion when she was in Little Rock several weeks ago filling an engagement has entered suit against the Marion Hotel Company for $3,625 damages. She claims that the violin, which had been given to the bell boy by the clerk ol the hotel to take to her room, had been mashed in The elevator. She claims that the violin was worth $3,- eco and in addition to lost time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Preoarino to Hold Exhibits.

Cotter.-The Cotter Poultry AssociaS ton met here Monday. The business before the association was to elect officers for the coming year, and to arrange for exhibits at the Buford fair and possibly for chicken show at Cot ter this winter The association was formed for promoting interest in the poultry industry in Baxter county. It has held several successful shows at CnrIer
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
No More Applications Considered.

Little Rock.-It was announced at the governors office last week that be considered by Governor Futrell be. fore he retires from the governors office. He has several applications al. ready pending, which he will finally rass upon, but no new applications need be filed. He says he would not have time 10 give them the considera- tion that should be extended in such cases. He expects to turn over the office to Goyernor-elect Hays about August 10
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Old Tree Still Rearinq.

Cotter-Sam Lewis of Wesley chap el, settlement north of here, was in town. While here he described an apple tree which he has on lis place which shows the adaptability of this country for raising apples. The tree is 5 years old, three feet through and has aspread of between 40 and 5e feet. It is a summer pipin and p to A bushels of apples are gathered from It in 8 good season.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Conference at Fort Smith.

Little Rock.--J. C. Clary, Commission CT of Labor and Dr. Morgan Smith, secretary of the State Board of Health, returned from Ft. Smith last week. They held a conference with officials of the mines recently closed at Jenny Lind because of unsanitary conditions. As a result of the meeting it is prom ised that present conditions will be improved immediately.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
To Hold Baby Contest.

Hcp,e. The Civic and School Im- Association has arranged with officers of the Hampstead county fair to have better babies contest" Dn September 25 during the fair. Ex- pert judges will officiate and prizes will be awarded for both mental and physical development
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Pardoned to Aid Mother.

Futrell pardoned Oddie Burchette O. Hempstead county, who is serving q two-year term in the state penitentiary for grand larceny. The pardon was granted on the condition that Burch- cite return to his home and assist in caring for his aged mother
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Oldest Married Couple.

Walnut Ridge.-As a result of the Blades investigation, the oldest mar. ried couple in Lawrence county has been located at Black Rock. They were married February 21, 1852, over u years ago. They are MT and Mrs M. F. Drake, he being 90 years of age, she S1. Both are in fire health
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Keepinu Engineer Busy.

Little Rock.-W. c. Height, assistant highway engineer returned last week from the northeast part of the state, where he recently completed the sur vey of the proposed road between Lake City and Nettletons Immediately upon his arrival in Little Rock, MT. Height left for Barrett, where he began the survey of road between that town and the state farm.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

ragould.-Vernon King, doing cx- pert work fer the Department of Agri- culture at Washington, was in the city MT. King was sent to this sec ton to investigate peculiarly destruc- tive worm, which recently made it's appearance at Truman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
---7--- - - Arkansas Man Honored.

Little Rock.-Morehead Wright, vice president of the Union Trust Company was elected vice. president of the Ma t!onal Association of Real Estate Ex- changes, at the convention in Winni peg, Canada. The association is made Up of real estate exchanges from over all the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico. The main purpose of the association is to uplift the real estate business generally, provide uniform deeds and other documents, and for legislation against the interruptions dealers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
New Hotel for Eureka Springs.

Eureka Springs.-J. B. Mullen has bought lot on Tower Heights, upon which he will at once commence the erection of a three-story family hotel. The call for hotel at this point has been so great this summer that MT. Mullen decided to furnish an up-to-date hotel which will be ready for occupan- cy by early fall.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Judue Walls May Be Marshal.

Little Rock-Judge A. J. Walls, chairman of the state central commit tee, was in Little Rock last week. Judge Walls is said to be slated for United States marshal of this district to succeed H. L. Remmel, the Republi- can incumbent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
New Bug Discovered in Corn Fields.

ragould.-The Rev. T. B. William son, government farm demonstra' or tor Greene county, reports that q small, green bug has made it's appear anca in this county, and infests the corn crop. The brg was first discover, cd in the oornfield Of J. w. Rcb srts, ncrsh of Paragould, anl later the Rev. Nr. Williamson inapse ed his own ,clti and fornd that millions Of the h.
 ects were in his corn. They start in the tassel of the plant and work their way down.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Texarkana-The Texarkana Board of Trade is considering the building of q putlic highway between 1exarkana and Ashdown. Secretary Quinn has named a committee to look into the matter, and ccnfer with Ashdown busi. ress men relative to the proposed read.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Eureka Springs.-The demand for cottages has teen 50 great .his season ttat number Of business men arr cs ntemplating the oEganizasion Of company 10 erect cottages for rent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Little Rock.-It is reported several personal and political friends of As sociate Justice w. F. Kirby will hold a conference in Little Rock in few days with 2 view of inducing Judge Kirby to enter the contest for United States senator in the primaries to be feld next March It has been report. ed for several weeks that friends of Jedge Kirby residing in different sec tions of the state have been actively engaged in learning the sentiment oi people relative to Judge Kirby's can didacy for United States senator
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Home Struck by Liohtnina.

Conway.-During an electric storm, the residence of Jack Becht and J. c. Clark. were struck by lightning. Mrs. Becht, who was standing in hall at Ter hone, was uninjured, although the paper ih the hall was stripped from inc ceil'ng by the lightning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Nashington.-Pro Wilson has sent the nomination of John r. Hunt to the .Senate to be postmaster at Nam moth Spring, Ark, to succeed B. w. Ford. The, office pays s1,500
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Sentenced for Abandoning Baby.

esboro.--Charged with having deserted their baby, two months old, by leaving it on the front porch of Joe Taylor of Jonesboro, on July 5, last, A. D. Eastman and his wife, Eliza teth Eastman, were arrested here Eastman pleaded guilty and was given a sentence of 30 days in jail, while his wife was released.
 Pine Bluff.-At the regular meeting Of the Central Trades Council, the committee appointed 10 arrange for the. celebration of Labor Day in Pine Bluff. on September 1, made favor able report.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
NEVIS OF TIE WEEK
HAPPENINGS OF THE SEVEN PAST DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
 PRESENTED.
FROM AROUND THE PLANET
Dispatches From Our Own and For. eiqn Countries Are Here Given in Short Meter for
 Busy Readers.

Prof. Charles r. Marvin was nom- mated for chief of the weather bu- rcau to succeed Willis l.. Moore, re- gently removed Prof. Martin is now chief of the instrument division.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Consideration of a federal eight hour-aday law for working women was begun before the house labor committee. The bill would limit em. ployment Of women in all mills, fac tories and manufacturing establish ments to maximum of AS hours la, Dor per week.
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
EACH YEAR SEES INCREASE IN
NUMBER OF AlRMEN KILLED

The art of aviation, or flying in
heavier-than-air machines, was ten
years old last Wednesday. 1t was on
December II, 1908, that Orvill and
Wilbur Wright, the famous Ohio ayi-
aors, conquered the air in a series of
four short successful fights at Simms
Station. Since that time the aero
plane industry has been revolutioniz-
ed. 1t has beentaken up by the peo-
pie of all lands ani some wonderful
flights and feats have been accom-
plished. During the past few years
the advancement has been along new
and more successful lines than in the
earlier years. The heavier-than-air
fiier has now become an important
factor in warfare and war equipment
and to-day there is not country that
does not include the aeroplane In its
military and naval equipment
Though the progress of he science
has been remarkable, each year has
seen an increase in the number of
persons killed. The first deah was
that of Lieut.. Selfridge of the L. S.
Signal Corps, who was killed in a
flight at Fort Myer Sept II, 1908.
Four aviatorS met death in 1909, thir-
ty-two in 1910, seventy-three in 1911,
one hundred and thirteen in 1912, and
one hundred and thirty-seven in the
present year. The total number of
aviators who have perished amounts
to 437.
Of the 137 fatalities this year IS
occurred in the United States. To
this number may be added the death
OF California aviator in British Co
lumbia and of Lieut. Rich, of the
United States Army in the Philip.
pines.
The list shows that the aviation
fatalities this year have been dis
tributed over twenty different coun-
tries. A most noticeable feature is
the preponderance in all countries of
fatalities among the military fliers.
This is due to the fact that more at
tention has been given to military av-
1atlon than ever before, while exhi-
bition flying has been decreased be-
cause it is no longer a novelty and
1alls to attract the public attention
that it did a few years ago.
The casualty list of Germany and
France are the heaviest in numbers.
Germany having had SO fatalities dur
ing the year and France 81. In both
countries the majority of the victims
were military aviators. England,
with fatality list of ten, made by far
the best showing of any of the ma
tlons which have extensively used air
craft.
The Italian fatality list, in view of
the large number of licensed aviators
in that country, is remarkably low
only four Italian aviators having per.
lshed during the year. Russia has
suffered eight fatal accidents during
the year, Argentine four, Japan and
Turkey three each, while the Others
have been scattered one each in Aus
trla, Belgium, Switzerland, Scotland
Canada, Portugal, Morocco, the Phil,
lplnes, China, Cochin-China and the
Island of Trinidad
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
MONKEY MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
DoIan-Pian Post-Mortem
on Simian

Cincinnati.-SOme of the mystery
surrounding the unparalleled ailment
affecting James Dolan, inspector OF
the Hamilton County Liquor License
commission, may be cleared up as the
result of a post-mortem which Dr.
Paul G. Woolly. head of the depart,
ment of pathology of the Cincinnati
hospital and the University of Cincin-
natl, is about to perform on the body
of Jimmy Mac a monkey of the
Rhesus family.
Dolan had a long blonde hair mys-
teriously and rapidly growing out of
one Of his fingers. Jimmy Mac" was
suffering from somewhat similar
condition. Jimmy Mac" died. He
was a trained monkey, performing at
a local theater. When he first became
i'll last week, it was discovered that
a lone hair in bald place on his left
shoulder was growing out rapidly;
then 1t fell out, in it's place grew sew.
eral hairs, and each fell out new ones
growing. the phenomenon repeating
itself until the monkey died
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
CAN PUT PLANTS TO SLEEP
French Scientist Claims That They
Feel Pain-Makes Many Ex-
periments.

Paris.-Can flowers feel pain? This
is a question to which French physi-
ologists are giving much attention at
the present time
NJ. l.. Chassaigne believes that they
can, and do. His opinion is based on
interesting experiments. Taking a
mimosa plant, he exposed it to the
action of heat. The leaves writhed as
if in pain A simple mechanical eff
feet, say the skeptics; proof Of SEN
sibility, says M. Chassaigne, since it
does not take place If the mimosa be
anesthetized.
Ii the vase containing the mimosa
is placed in glass globe with piece
OF cotton impregnated with cloroform
or any other volatile anesthetic for
half an hour, the foliage becomes
wilted and the plant has all the ap-
pearances of being in deep sleep.
If it be now subjected to the action of
heat it remains unaffected.
NJ Chassaigne has repeated the
same experiments with many different
kinds of plants. but always with the
same result. 1T Is maintained" he
says, that plants do not suffer be-
cause they have no nerves.
Many physiologists hold that
nerves are but the extension of proto-
plasm, modified and adapted to fulfill
the required function. Hence the pro-
toplasm of plants can perfectly well
act az a rudimentary nervous sys-
tenn"
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
"QUESTiONS OF LIFEv

Are fully and properly answered in
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser by r. V. Pierce, NJ. D. AS a
result of knowing the laws of health
and nature, happy marriages are sure
to follow. Ignorance leads to misery
and ill-health. All the knowledge a
young man or woman, wife or daugh-
ter should have, is contained in this
big Home Doctor Book, containing
zoos pages with engravings and col
ored plates, and bound in cloth,
(near-y 100000 copies formerly sold
for S1.50 each) is sent free to anyone
sending 81 one-cent stamps to prepay
cost of wrapping and postage. There
are no conditions to this offer and the
reader must not associate this book
with the advertising pamphlets pre-
pared by quacks throughout the
country. Address 662 Washington
ST., Buffalo, New York.
(adv)
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
ills nrn rUn Sun uN GABr
New York Man infatuated With Dam
Ger Stabs His Woman Com
panion for Remark.

New York.-From the first time that
William Twist of the Bronx saw Gaby
Deslys dance on the stage he was so
stuck with her beauty anG grace that
he became Infatuated with her. Al
though he was not personally .ac-
quainted with the dancer. Twist so
revered her name that when Miss
Louise White made disparaging re-
mark about the music hall performer
he drew a knife and stabbed Miss
White to death. inflicting twelve
wounds as he attacked the woman in
a hallway.
Then Twist gave himself up to Po-
lice Sergeant John T.. Meade, who
found the slayer standing near the
body in the hallway Of the home of
Miss White.
cit was this way" said White. Il
saw Gaby Deslys dancing and l was
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 pei
inch for first time; so pents per inch
each subsequent instertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi
dates, obituaries and resolutions, anG
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or Other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock il
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
Mothers Present.

Father always forgets that it is
mothers birthday until she bawls him
out about it after breakfast. Then he
goes downtown and sends her home a
screen door for the kitchen or a rub
Der mat for the bathroom as a pres
ent.-Cpcinnati Enquirer.
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
Goes to canitaI for Note.

Passaic, n. J.-When his teacher
asked for original work on Washing
ton and President Wilson, Abram
Einfrank, twelve, started for the cap
itai on foot.
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
Ants That Make Bread

Ants have been found in Dalmatia
tnat actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp, forming it in loaves.
Daking them in the sun and then stor-
Ing them away for future use.
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26
Sunday the Day Of Rest.

Sunday is the common peoples
great liberty day, and they are bound
to see to it that work does not come
into it-Beecher.
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-26

willing to marry her-I loved her 80
much-and so, when 1 met this woman
on the street and took her home and
she made some remarks about the
woman I loved. / became SO angry
that / took out my knife and stabbed
her. Now, that's about all there is to
it,"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24

the bold stand tAe President has
taken against ssrrupt pslities in
New Jersey May reasonably be con
cluded to be the attitude he will
take on similar matters in other
States, and it may be imagined with
what alarm the bosses will look on
a general policy along the lines en-
picyed to turn the rascals out in
New Jersey.-Nashville Tennessean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24

To The Citizens of Cambridge:
Within less than ten days the
Chautauqua will open in Cambridge.
It will be a great treat to the peo-
pie of our city. In order to secure
this great attraction, it was neces-
sary that sixty citizens of our city
sign a contract and guarantee the
sale of at least six hundred tickets.
Sixty of our citizens were kind
enough to do this. Under the terms
of said contract these six hundred
tickets must be sold before the OPP
ening day. 1t is highly important
that we all do what we can toward
the sale thereof. We should aid
these sixty citizens in the sale of
the tickets thus guaranteed by
them The Chautauqua will be
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24

efforts of every one will be appre-
ciated, and you will be aiding a
good cause. If you should be call
ed upon to buy tickets, please pur-
chase them at once. Do not send
A prompt sale of the tickets is
needed. Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24
! thing for Cambridge. To at

is sessions should be esteem
great privilege. All who at
will be entirely pleased, we
sure. We are confident that
citizens will be anxious for its
turn, after they have once at
sended it's sessions.
We hereby earnestly appeal to
our citizens to do their part in this
matter and to do this, we ask that
tickets be purchased at once. Do
not delay further. The time for
the opening day will soon arrive.
Tickets can be purchased from Mr..
James M. Robertson, cashier Farm
ers & Merchants National Bank.
Mr. Robertson will also be glad to
place tickets in the hands of any
persons who will be so kind as to
assist in the sale thereof Kindly
call on him at once for your tickets,
and also take some to SELL The
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24

:. Special sale this week of fine
linen, gold initial. box paper; "a
cards, "a sheets paper and 4s en-
velopes. Soc. value, sale price 25c.
box. M. Warren Hooper. Adv.22-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24

Il have just received another
shipment of the $3.50 Copyright
Books, and am selling them for Soc
A good list of titles. NJ Warren
Hooper Adv. 22-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24
Operators Wanted.

Is operators wanted in an up-to-
date shirt factory. Apply at once;
reasonable board procured. Apply
to Vienna Shirt Mfg. Co., Vienna,
Md.-Adv. 21-2t.. r. 23-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24
Goes Grape Juice One Better

Washington, May 22.-Secretary
William G. Redfield has honored
Secretary William J. Bryan, chief
of the Grape Juice Diplomatic Corps,
by promoting Louis P. Drinkwater,
clerk in the Bureau of Navigation,
to the next higher grade, with an
increased compensation of $500 a
year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Ho-
mers and Black Indian Homer chick
ems; will sell cheap. Apply to Bod
die Buker, Pleasant ST. 24-1w.