davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05
ABlBLE. sTUUY. ON

the Jews and 9th
ers e unable to
perform satisfac-
torily. The mat
ter seems very
simple, just as 1t
did to the Jews,
until we perceive
that Gods Law,
represented in the
Ten Command
ments, has a depth
of meaning that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05

Y e s. Speedily
the ~iniquities OF
earth will be set
a e, and the
rule of the rod
of iron" will be-
gin. Everything
opposed to right
eousness will be
dashed to pieces.
Everything sinful
will be discour-
aged by chasten-
ings, and every
t h g righteous
will be encOur-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

II IS TO TIE NIEFEOI OF EVEKT
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05

cann0 be seen on Haired 70 fHcipseHt
tho eurface murder.
Apparently the full meaning of this
Law was seen by none until Jesus
''magnifed the Law and made 1t hon
orable." He says that hatred toward
a brother is incipient murder, and that
adulterous desire in the heart is a vio-
lation of the Seventh Commandment.
This throws a light On the whole mat
ter, and explains why no one has been
able to keep this Law, except Jesus,
since Adams fall.
The great Teacher also explains that
the first table of the Law, appertaining
to mans duties toward his Creator,
means much more than merely to avoid
image worship and profanity. 1t
means that the true God shall have the
first place in the human heart. Any
division of heart, strength, mind or
soul violates this commandment.
Gods Original Law to Man.
Gods Law to mar was not original
ly given at Mt. Sinai. Indeed, the
Mt. Sinai statement of the Law was
given 10 Tile JCWloH HQJAOA oiOhO Us
the terms upon which they might be-
come Gods Royal Priesthood for the
blessing Of all nations.
Gods original Law to man was given
in Eden, written upon Adams heart, in
that he was created In the Divine i'm
age-wtth attributes of mind and heart
fully in accord with his Creator. He
loved righteousness, and would have
hated sin, had there been any to hate.
But up to that time there was none.
Alter Adams fall the-Merk~efA de
generacy progressed so rapidly that
Adams first born son became a muir
derer. Doubtless the chagrin Of Moth
er Eve In the loss Of Eden and in bat
Ting with the thorns and the thistles
of the earth under the curse embitter-
ed her mind, arousing anger and re-
sentiment. which marked her child.
From then till now the course has been
generally downward, with occasionally
a well-born child less seriously marked
by sin-less depraved. Still the Scrip
lures inform us that "There is none
righteous, no. not one"
Hope For the Future.
Mankind's experience for six thou
sand years forbid us to expect that
any could commend himself to God
upon the terms Of human perfection,
ability and willingness to keep the Di-
vine Law. Jesus alone has kept that
Law, and He because begotten miracu-
lousy. He was "holy, harmless, I'M
denied, Separate from sinners"
God refuses to grant everlasting life
to any except the perfect who will
keep His Law willingly and gladly.
What hope then Is there for our race?
There is one hope for the world, and
still another for the Church, instituted
at Pentecost. The worlds hope is in
the Messianic Kingdom of 1000 years,
whose rulers and judges will be Gods
Royal Priesthood-the glorified Church,
Head and Body.
Gods Messianic Kingdom will de-
pose Satan, binding him for a thousand
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
ROAD EKC|NEER.|S
 SELECTED BY DYE
E. A. KINGSLEY OF LITTLE ROCK WILL FILL IMPORTANT NEW
 POSITION.
HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE
Has Made Reputation in Hiohway Construction and Was Highly
 Recommended

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-E. A. Kingsley of this city has been named state highway en- Sineer of Arkansas
 MT. Kingsley was recommended for the place by officials in Little Rock. PULASKI county and Eastern states and was chosen over many other appli- cants.
 m appointing Mir Kingsley to the office, Commissionsr Dye instructed flm to close his present affairs as qulckly as possible that he may as sume his new duties He also instruct ed hlm to appoint his assistant at once and to call meeting with Prof j. j. knoch, head of the civil enei- heerlng department of the University or Arkansas, at an early date to or Sahlze the engineering department of the State Highway Commission.
 Nr. Kingsley is native of Indian apolis, Ind, and after completing a course in the public schools there, graduated as a civil engineer from Perdne University at Lafayette. Ind, ln lS93. Immediately after his gradu- alton he served in the engineering corps of the city of Indianapolis and in 1895 entered railroad engineering service with the Great Northern rail- road at St. Paul Later he went to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at Denver and finally with the Chica- so, Rock Island and Pacific at Little Rock
 In April, 1904, Mir. Kingsley was se- lected by Mayor w. F. Lemon and the city council as city engineer of Little Rock. He served the city seven years in all, retiring two years ago to en- gage in private practice Since that time he has been consulting engineer for Pulaski county and has done much municipal road engineering in Little Rock and in other portions of the state.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTESIOSE
Parliament Fails to Pass Measure En-
 franchising Women.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 London--The fate of the woman's suffrage bill was sealed by the votes of more than 30 Irish Nationalists who voted against it. The bill whereby it was sought to enfranchise 5000 900 women was rejected by majority of 93; the vote stood 226 to 219. Wheth- CT there is any chance that the present Parliament will pass bill of more limited character may be doubted. Pos sibly the Nationalists fear that if they allow woman's franchise bill to pass the second reading it will lead to a parliamentary struggle, which would not unlikely end in dissolution of Par liament before the home rule bill be- comes a law
 Furthermore, the debate provided that the militant policy of the suffra- gists has done the cause great harm as far as Parliament is concerned.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS AFTERNOON, MAY g. 1913
CRUSHER CAUSES TROUBLE
Plan of Commission to Establish Plant
 Causes UpheavaI

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The new state high way , commission adjourned here last week without any action on a pro- posed plan to furnish road districts with crushed rock
 The board had met the first part of the week but adjourned to allow Com missioner F. J. Rains to investigate the cost and other facts pertaining to establishing a rock crusher by the Highway Commission. When the board met again to hear MT. Rains report. the commissioner instead of reporting arose and made a motion to indefinite ly postpone any action on the matter.
 This caused an upheaval in the com mittee and dissension was immediate ly apparent, and the beard adjourned without any action.
 The commission adjourned so sud denly that no date was set for the next meeting. The law under which the commission was created provides that the board shall meet quarterly. But Commissioner Dye says he will call another meeting before another quarter of year rolls by.
 Commissioner Dye has expressed his determination to push the matter of establishing a rock crusher.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
CONVICT CAMP CONDITIONS
Investigators Find Bad Conditions in
 Mississippi County.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 ragould.-Acting upon the report of the committee of the Greene County Prison Board which recently investi- gated the convict camp maintained by John Bomar at Wilson, in Mississippi county, County Judge A. D. Jackson has notified Bomar that Greene coun- tvs contract with him will be abro gated within 30 days.
 The committee, after inspecting Bo. mars camp, denounced him in scath. ing terms in it's report to the prison board and to Judge Jackson.
 Of the convict camp maintained by Bomar, the committee in it's report said
 This spot is so disgraceful that it Is impossible for a human being to conceive of it's unfitness without per 3onal visit. After meeting Bomar and viewing the condition of the men con fined in this institution. and the man. ner of conducting same, we are of the opinion that anyone with the same evidence would be justified in believ- ing any tale of cruelties or improper t eatment that concerns the methods in vogue on this farm, no matter how inhumane or unusual the tale appar- ently seems to be-"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
More Good Roads for Arkansas

Hope. - Judge H. l.. B'Shears spent the week in Hope testing the new grader which has i.st been receiv- ed. A large crowd of good road enthu. siasts witessed it's first trial Judge B'Shears says he is convinced that it will result in a great saving to the county. He says that with it's use, three men can do more and better work in a day than r men and 25 mules without it. Judge B'Shears is planning to grade 12 miles of road to the river and to cover it with gravel If this experiment proves successful, he plans to gravel all main roads in Hampstead county
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
POLICE OFFICERS GUILTY
Jury Takes Only Few Minutes to Con
 vict--Echo of RosenthaI Case

western Newspaper Union Newa Service
 New York.-James F. Thompson, James E. Hussey. John J. Murtha and Dennis Sweeney, the four denoted police inspectors charged with a con- sniracy to obstruct justice, were con Vcted by jury in the supreme court
 Only 38 minutes were taken up by the jury to reach the verdict that the defendants were guilty of a misde- meanor in plotting to keep a prospec- tive witness against the system" from making graft disclosures before the grand jury.
 The accused officials stood outward ly unmoved as they heard the verdict. The prisoners gave their pedigree. ana after being remanded for sen tence were returned to their cells.
 The penalty for obstruction of ius- tce is one year in jail or a fine of $500, or both. It was reported that the jury required only one ballot to reach it's decision. An attorney for the defense declared the verdict was shock" and the briefness of the Jury's deliberations a surprise" An other of the prisonrs' lawyers said no other verdict was expected "The at- mosphere of the city of New York is surcharged at the present time with a determination to convict" he declared.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
NO GOVERNMENT MONEY
Federal Government WithdraWs Offer
 to Aid Road Building.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-After several counties had started movement to get Hle benefit of the $10,000 offer of the gov ernment to the county raising $20,000 for the purpose of building post roads not less than 50 miles in length, the offer was withdrawn by the federal government
 Notice of this action was contained in letter to Acting Governor J. NJ. Futreil from A. s. Burleson, postmas- ter general cf the United States. The letter follows:
 Sir: It has been decided to revise the plan tentatively agreed upon for the extension of federal aid in the i'm provement of public highways. The offer of federal aid extended to the state of Arkansas in the joint letter addressed by the postmaster general and the secretary of agriculture under date of November 20, 1912, is there fore withdrawn"
 Although several counties in the state had planned to apply for the fed eral fund to lessen the cost of vari- ous projected roads in the state, none will be disappointed overmuch, it is said, because of the governments ac- tion. The fact that many road dis tricts had planned to spend several hundreds of thousands of dollars and would have been compelled to permit the government to have supervision of the road in order to obtain the $10,000 fund, made the offer less attractive than it otherwise might have been
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
To Enforce Livery Stable Laws.

Little Rock,--The Finance Commit tee of the City Council placed the council on record as favoring the en- forcement of the livery stable ordi- nance, by declaring that 1t is the sense of the body that the case was taken to the Supreme Court of the United States for the purpose of delay and that it is the intention of the council to exact fines and penalties for the violation of the ordinance from 60 days after it's passage until the litiga- ton is determined by the Supreme Court
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Opinions by Attornev General.

Little Rock-That recorder of an incorporated town has the right to vote in council metings. because sec ton 33Sl of Kirby's Digest makes him member of the council and the pre- sldme officer in the mayors absence, Was contained in an opinion by Attor- ney General William L. Moose. handed
 oo"n for L. H. Billingslea of Augusta, Attorney General Moose also handed oo"n an opinion for l.. NJ. Cuthbertson ot Rogers, expressing a belief that when notary public removes to an other county than the one in which he IS serving, he forfeits his commission.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
ID FINISH THE
 STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSION AND ARCHITECTS MEET AND PLAN COMPLETION
 OF BUILDING.
SEVERAL OFFICES WILL MOVE
eeautifyne of Grounds to Be Planned Later-Wil Spend About
 $4C0,0O0.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Plans for the immedi- ate completion of the new state capi- tol, as provided by an appropriation of $500, 900 by the 1913 General As sembly. were arranged at a meeting of the Capitol Commission with Cass Gilbert of New York, architect of the interior of the new statehouse, and his associate, C. II. Wells.
 Mir. Gilbert and Mir. Wells returned to New York and immediately will pre- pare specifications for the uncomplet ed portion of the new structure As soon as these plans are received, con tracts will be warded by the Capitol Commission.
 It is planned to complete the base ment and endorsement, install per manent heating plant. elevators. prop CT wiring and plumbing, decorate the walls, construct the front terrace and later to furnish the building appro priately. When these improvements are made departments which now oc cupy temporary quarters will be given permanent homes.
 All departments which now are To- cated in the second floor of the capi tol with the possible exception of the State Charities Board, will be moved to the basement. which will become the first floor. Perhaps the only changes that will be made in the of fees in the present first floor will be to shift the quarters of the auditor anc secretary of state in order that the latter department will adjoin the gov ernors office.
 The Capitol Commission did not con sider plans to landscape the capito grounds at the meeting. This work probably may be deferred until after the completion of the building proper or at least, until after the work is under way.
 Part of the $500000 appropriation Will be used to pay old debts on the construction of the capitol but at least S400O will be used in the work plan ed
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Fort Smith Man Anpoin+ed

Little Rock.-Acting Gov. Futrell ap- pointed Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith member of the national com mission of uniform state laws. The ap- pointment is to fill a vacancy caused by the death of John Fletcher of this city some time ago. ArkansaN is en- titled to three members on the nation al commission, the others being Ash. ley Cockrill and Col. John M Moore of this city.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Arkansas to Have Exhibit Car.

Little Rock.-Stuttgart and Leola have joined the industrial movement by the State Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture and will contribute to a fund to send a special car containing exhibits from Arkansas on a five years tour of the United States Commissioner John H. Page expects the special car to be delivered by the Chicago builders with the next few weeks He plans to send the car on it's tour not later than August |. Many towns are joining the movement and it is believed that all of Arkansas varied resources and industries will be exhibited.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Farmers Beqin PIantinu.

New Orleans.-After a conference between Capt. H. NJ. Bankhead of the United States army and the New Or leans Flood Relief Committee here it was announced that army headquar. ters for relief work among the flood sufferers in the Mississippi valley probably will be removed to New Or. leans, North of Nicksburg water ia the territory oyerflowed by water com- ing through the break near Mayersvills is falling rapidly, and in some sec tions preparations are being made to begin planting next week.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION
Commercial Clubs of State Unite for
 Better Work

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Pine Bluff.-As a fitting end to a well attended and enthusiastic meet ing of representatives of commercial bodies of Little Rock, Hot Springs, Paragould, Monticello and Pine Bluff held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, the State Federation of Com mercial Clubs, composed of numerous commercial organizations of Arkansas, was organized with the following of ficers; Sheriff Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff, president and C. C, Kirk patrick of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce. secretary. The secre- taries of the constituent bodies. repre- sented at the meeting, together with the president and secretary will com pose the executive committee. A sec ond meeting will be held at the Little Rock chamber of commerce Tuesday, May 27
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Plan to Beautify Cjty.

Searcy, Ark.-The ladies of this city have inaugurated a campaign of civic improvement which contemplates the beautifyiEg of nearly all the public grounds in the city. The church yards, depot grounds and park will shortly bloom with flowers and ornamental plants as the result of their efforts. They also have plans for improving the school buildings before beginning the next school year.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Bumper Crop Expectations Exceeded.

Camden, Ark.-Strawberries in this section are ripening very rapidly and growers are pushed to gather their crops. On the 40-acre farm of the South Arkansas Fruit Growers Asso- citation more than a hundred pickers are employed, Manager D. V. Snow states that the shipments this year will run far more than the owners ex- pected, even though a bumper crop was predicted.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Convict Lease Abroqated.

Jonesboro.-As result of the re port of the committee of the Greene County Prison Board deploring condi tions at the convict farm at Wilson County Judge R. l.. Edwards of this (Craighead) county cancelled the con tract held by John Bomar. Bomar was in charge of the eanvict camp at Will son and Judge Edwards has ordered that all prisoners now at the camp be immediately brought back here.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Arkansas May Get sanatariun

Little Rock.-Physician of this city expressed interest in news which neached here of the sale by Dr. Fried er'ch Franz Friedmann of the Ameri- can rights in his turtle vaccine con sumption cure for $i2 900 in cash and sl'SoO 900 in stock in 36 Friedman in stitutes to be organized in 36 selected states with a total capitalization of e''Foo'o00 It is expected that one of ,Ne institutions may be located in Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Plan sanitarlum improvements.

Little Rock-The board C trustees Of the state Tuberculosis 0,"i arium located at Bonneville, he' meeting in Little Rock, and m""ped out a pro. gram for utilizing Ire funds appropriat ed by the last legislature for improy Q. ments on the buildings. The legisla ture appropriated sufficient funds for carrying cut number of needed i'm. provements on the buildings at Boone vile.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Arkansas News
Ouachita Far 1ers Busy.

Arkadelphia.-A great deal of prog ress in the planting line has been ac- complished near this city in the past two weeks. owing to pretty weather The acreage is large in this vicinity, great deal of 1t being in truck prod ucts. Alfalfa will be one of the prin- cipal crops in the rich bottom region that skirts Ouachita river.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Believe Aviator Shielded.

Akron, O.-Friends declare that Charles Carlson, Milwaukee aviator, who at Silver Lake, fell from his Cur tiss biplane, committed suicide Carl son, 150 feet up in the air, is thought to have deliberately shut down his en- zine and then gliding to within 50 feet of the earth, deliberately tipped his airship over, thus plunging to a premeditated death
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Nepuolicans May Have Candidate.

N''le Notwithstanding Republicans
 hansas are said to be casting VT candidate for governor to /he nominee of the Democratic
 /lh the special election to be held
 -'. It is proposed that the Repub- gan state central committee be call, /1u 11 together to make the nomination. HIS committee consists of about 100 .I ''"'rS and c. o. P. leaders are Of , "e oplnlon that they are sufficiently representative to answer the purpose oa convention and that whoever the ~. S''l'lttee might nominate the can Party ' '''' ''N '0'' 'o 'ne
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Waiting on Outcome.

., ''ue Rock.-Pendiug the outcome l,n ea''palgn to raise 5000 by popu- tl ,1 subscription to prevent disorganiza. nIan W. tue Arkansas National Guard, r,anS ro TOT conducting a school for off arIs or at Fort Logan II. Roots in May s o. oe'ng held in abeyance. The gov,
 ,a, ".'nl has agreed to pay all ex- ,S ienses Of the school if it is assured soao n, 'oe organization will continue in
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Improve School Grounds.

Mountain Home.-In line with the school improvement scheme for the schools of the state, the pupils of the college have planted flowers on the college campus, making beds around the entrance of the building and at different places on the grounds. All kinds of flowers were planted and in a few more weeks they will show a mass of blooms.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Hardware Men to Meet.

Little Rock-The fourteenth annual convention of the Arkansas Retail Hardware Dealers Association will be held in Little Rock May 13, IA and l5. Grover T. Owens, secretary of the association, said there will be a large line of exhibits from jobbers through out Arkansas and Louisiana and sev- eraI hundred delegates are expected to attend.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
To Call Health Conference.

Washington.-A national conferences for the conservation of human life will be called by President Wilson next fall, as the result of a conference be. tween the president and committees of the American Medical Society and the Citizens Public Health Committea.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Shipping Strawberries.

Blevins.-The first carload of straw berries was shipped from this place last week. For several days the grow CTS have been selling to local markets by the crate. The berries have been large and fine this season, but the crop will be somewhat short. The plants are in fine condition.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Object to Word Catholic.

Philadelphia. - The Pennsylvania diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, through its annual conven. tion voted against the proposed change In the name of that church. Nearly three to one clericals and laymen de- clared it inexpedient to insert the word Catholic in the title or change the title page of the book of common prayer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-09
Money Stolen From Packaue.

Oakland, Cal.-The theft of 143 s100 bills, $14,300, from an express package sent from Washington, D. C., to the Central National bank of this city, is engaging the efforts of a number ot special agents. When the package reached the bank here it was found to contain merely clipped magazine pages of the size and weight of the missing banknotes.