davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Our lesson this week brings to mind
one of the painful incidents of the
bible record. Jealousy and envy
should have no place in the hearts Of
people who make pretense of follow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Waterloo is to have an aeroplane
factory, but this must not be taken to
mean that Waterloo will ride on air,
says the Iowa City Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

The Weekly Inter-ocean and a. m
the Review, one year. only ~ sOU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

A FreHch scientific review says APP
pendicins IS due to water drinking,
but there are many OF Ourcitizens that
are in little danger on that score.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Citizens Reeent Reno-t.

De Nall's Bluff.-The citizens Of this place are indignant because of an article published in Memphis paper stating that the three fires which the town has recently experienced were believed to be of incendiary origin and believe the article was the cause Of one of the fire insurance companies Of Little Rock canceling it's policies here. The fire is known to have re- suited from a defective flue, The sec ond is believed to have resulted from defective electric light wiring. The third occurred in avacant house and is not accounted for, but is believed to be due to tramps spending the night there, rather than to a firebug
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
TORNADO STRIKES
 HOX|E AREAN5AS RESIDENCE AND aUs!NES3 SEC. TONS GREATLY DAMAGED
 EY FIERCE WIND. MONETARY DAMAGE C...EAT Wire Connections Hrokcn-Lighs Plant Out of Commission-Su uffere7s
 Given Aid.
MONETARY DAMAGE C...EAT

estefh Newspaper Union Eews Service.
 Hoxie.-This city was storm-swept last week and damage was drought to the amount of several thousands of dollars.
 Related reports indicate that the to. tai loss in other sections will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. The almost innumerable escapes from homes falling upon sleeping occupants is a remarkable feature of the storm, although the usual number of freak. ish turns taken by the wind was re. ported
 Telephone connection throughout the state was practically paralyzed and only at a late hour couid tele- graph service be established from HoXie there were no fatalities, al though three persons were reported injured, none seriously. Dozens of homes were wrecked and a special train was run on the Frisco lines to aid the sufferers. The town was a mass of wreckage within an hour af- ter the storm began and when the wind abated, citizens whose homes had escaped organized a first aid ]" furnishing clothes and fires for those whose homes were wrecked while they slept
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

tion of the building because of the lack of sufficient money to use genu- inc marble It was expected at the time this scagiola was used that it probably would be replaced by marble later
 For electric lighting fixtures in the building and grounds and on the front steps, $25,000 was provided. while a total of $73,S00 was appropriated for heating and generating plant. with its equipment. and for additional heat ing apparatus and electric wiring tn the building.
 Provision was made for the com- pletion of a ub-basement floor under the terrace, for rhe completion of un- flnlshed rooms on the ground floor. for elevators and additional vault doors, for plumbing. draining, etc. A total of about $100, ,O00 was appropriat- ed to cover the cost of all this work.
 New furniture is to be installed in all the state offices, an appropriation of S96,750 being made for this Dur. pose, while an item Of s3,500 was in- cluded for the installation of clock system
 It is believed that. after it's tempes- tuous history of more than ten years, there will be nothing in the way of the early completion of the capitol. The work will be done under the su- oervision of the old capitol commits sion, which was appointed during the first year of Governor Donaghey's ad. minstration, as the members of this commission were not appointed for a definite term but hold their places for an indefinite time.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
NO. 20

The bill was signed Oy Acting Govern- or oldham
 There will be nothing to prevent the commission from going forward rapidly with the work that is 10 be dcne for there is plenty Q; inoney in the state capitol func aow and by next July there wiy: have been paid into this fund acarly, if not quite. enough to pa" all the appropriations made by the last legislature.
 There is now about $200,000 in the capitol fund and about $200,000 moro will be turned into the fund when the county collectors make their settle ments with the state for the taxes collected this year If this not enough to complete the building, according to the appropriation made, at least an additional $100,000 will be paid into this fund during the next two years for the legislature retained the capitol tax, although it was reduced from one half to one eighth of mill.
 The new act, among other items. provides S40000 for landscape work on the capitol grounds, asphalt road ways to the main entrance of the cap ito, etc. It is expected that the grounds will be terraced and improved according to plans prepared by land scape engineer.
 For color work on the walls and ceilings of the building, to relieve the glaring whiteness that now offends the of $30,000 was provided
 An item of $40,000 was provided for additional marble work throughout the building, wherever possible re- placing the scagliofa, or imitation mar ble, which was used in the construc-
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
ARKANSAS CAPITOL ID BE COMPLETED AFTER TEN YEARS BUILDING IS TO BE FINISHED IN FIRST
 CLASS STYLE. LEGISLATURE WAS LIBERAL Over S4oo,o0o Available for Commis. sion to Carry Out PIans-To
 Beautify Grounds.
LEGISLATURE WAS LIBERAL

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little. Rock.-The new Arkansas state capitol, upon which work was begun more than ten years ago. is about to be completed As a result of the action taken by the general as sembly which recently adjourned, the money is now available for the com. pletion of the structure, as we'll as for its furnishing and for beautifying Of the capitol grounds.
 While the new capitol has been oc- ctpied for the past two years it has rot been completed The building it. self has been finished but the bare walls and ceilings have lacked mural decorations and coloring, the shafts built to accommodate the elevators have been empty, a temporary heating
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Mail Clerk Wants seorecatio,

Little Rock.-Declaring that the white and negro mail clerks are call. ed upon to work on forced terms of disgusting equality Robert Prather, railway mail clerk, of Little Rock, is circulating a petition among his fel- low-clerks which will be submitted to Postmaster General Albert s. Bur leson. The petition asks that some method be sdopled to segregate the races, ".or their mutual good Prath- CT is a mail clerk who, on the night of February 2S, routed a masked man who boarded his mail car on Rock Island train and attempted to hold up Prather.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
state Would Collect $500. eco.

Marion Seeking to collect $S00,00a alleged to be due the state of Arkan- sas. Crttenden County school District No. S and Road District No. l, a suit was filed against the Kansas City and Memphis Railway and Bridge Com bany. The suit is the second institut- ad against the company by the state of Arkan9as, and is the result of the passage of an act las. week by the Arkansas legislature, correcting the former law, which resulted in the United States court rendering a decis ion adverse to the state.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Alleged Ycgsmen Caught.

Gainesville, - News was received here by Sheriff Ewell Love from Kan sas City. Mo-, that John P Dunn. wanted here on charge of being one of gang of yeggmen who killed Sher- if John H. Powers in 1902, had been arrested in Kansas City Sheriff Love left for Kansas City to bring Dunn back. Dunn is charged with being one of a gang of yeggmen who swoop- ed down on Gainesville on the night of February !, 1902. and robbed the Bank of Gainesville of $20,000. Sher- if Powers organized q posse of citi- zens when the sound of the explo- sion awakened him and a battle be- tween the posse and the vegas follow ed in which he was killed.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
HON. JOE HARDAGE.

plant has been in use, electric fix lures have been lacking and the grounds have been left practically as they were while the actual work of constructing the building was in prog ress.
 All this is now to be changed Be fore another legislature convenes in regular session and probably consid- erably earlier, the building will stand completed and the surrounding grounds will be put in shape to give the hand some capitol the setting which a struc- ture of its character demands.
 The recent legislature made all this possible by making an appropriation of approximately $432,000 for the com pletion of the building and improve ment of the grounds. The appropria- ton measure carried total ot S500.- GOO, but of this amount, about $34,00O will go to pay debts contracted by the commission during the past two years, and about S32,000 will be required for the maintenance of the capitol during the next two years. The remainder Of the amount appropriated, amount ing to s432,S50 will be available for the completion of the building and the Identifying of the grounds. With the expenditure of this sum the total cost of the new capitol win have reached a total of approximately $2,200,00. but this will include the cost of installing new furniture in all the state offices and the cost of improving the grounds surrounding the building.
 The bin making the appropriation for the completion of the capitol was introduced in the recent legislature by Senator John Ike Moore of Helena who is a member of the capitol com mission appointed by Governor Dona ghey. The bill went through both houses with comparatively little oppo sition and no reduction was made 1T the amount asked by the commission
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
New Law in Effect.

Little Rock--Cnder senate bill No
 Ill, by Senator Holt, which was ap- proved March 13. Arkansas sheriffs and collectors are required to turn into the state treasury such funds as may be in their possession on county collections at any time demand is made by the state auditor. Under the old law sherift- were required to make settlement with the state on the first Monday in July, but most oi the sherifts a1< collectors made advance settlements when asked. Under the new law the .heriff will be required to turn eycr the money in their pos
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
observation-disclosures K Lowe

sellYille.-George K. Lowe of Altheimer, Jefferson county, has been appointed farm demonstration agent for Pope county, and arrived here to enter upon his duties. This is the first year that Pope county ha. em, ployed a deraonstrator for his full time, the funds necessary to secure the government aid having been made up by subscription among the bus.- ness men of Russellyille, Atkins and Dover.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
4.977 Attend Public Schools.

Little Rock.-The semiannual report ot Superintendent K. C. Hall of the public schools of Little Rock shows that 4,S71 pupils were enrolled in the schools. of whom 75 per cent had withdrawn since enrolment. The cause of these withdrawals were sick, ness and removal from the city Ot the l,294 pupils who entered the schools at the beginning of the year, GAP came from localities outside of Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Finding of Body Clears Mystery.

Hot Springs Mystery no longer surrounds the disappearance of E. A. Peek, superintendent of the Gotten Belt railroad. His body was discoy- cred cold in death and partly de- composed in thick wood about a mile north of the city. A bullet hole through the right temple and an au- tomatic 3S-caliber revolver, with one shell missing, told the story of sui eide. To all appearances the body had not been disturbed.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Jealousy Causes Shootinu.

Newport.-Jealous of her attentions to other young men of Newport, Fred Cooper, young man of this city, shot and wounded Bessie Blount of Lake Providence, La, in the Planters hotel here. He then turned the revolver upon himself and attempted to end his own life. The bullet entered the side of his face and lodged near the temple. The young woman was shot in the jaw and is not fatally wounded, according to physicians. Cooper was arrested and is iii jail here.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Conway Runaway Stopped.

Little Rock.-Luless Legg, a 17-year old boy, who ran away from his par. ents at Conway, Ark, was located by an officer at the Union Station and was held until an officer from Conway arrived to take him back to his par. ents. The boy told the officer he had started for Marshall, Tex.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
To Rebuild Power Dam.

Russellvlle.-The contract has been let to a local contractor for rebuild ing the wall of the Russellville Water river, which was washed away by high water in January. One wall of the spillway gave way under the high pressure of the unprecedented rise, and it will take about 300 cubic yards of concrete to replace it. The work was not undertaken sooner for fear of sudden freezes which might have impaired the ssrength of the concrete wall
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Plot to Free Davidson.

Fort Sm,n.-5heriff Tom Wa.len of Berryyille declares that the attack made upon him ny a federal prisoner iii the county jail at Berryyille was part of a plot to effect the escape of Otis Davidson, under sentence of death for the murder of Miss Ella BarhGm. The sheriff says he receiy- ed a confession from another prisoner to this effect
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Preparinq for the Elks.

Pine Bluff.-At a meeting of the local lodge of ElIs contract was awarded for decorating IA blocks of the city for the annual state conven- tion of Arkansas Elks to be held in Pine Bluff May p and 23, The deco rations will be elaborate consisting of the lodge colors, white and purple, and the national colors.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Freeze Nav Be Beneficial.

Fl Dorado.-Peach growers in this locality have concluded that the dam age from the recent cold snap is not as severe as was at first feared. While the crop will be reduced considerably, it s certain that there will still be manypeaChes, and the fact that the number of buds was reduced by the freezing weather will, it is thought, improve the quality of the fruit.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

Helena.-The fiye-year-old son of J. Al. Countis., who was run over by a freight train at Countiss last week was brought to Helena for medical treatment. The hoy is still alive and physicians believe he will recover, The child was crossing the tracks near the Countiss home when She ac cident occurred He was knocked down between the rails and the en. zine and entire train of about 20 cars passed over him. No bones were brok. en in the child's body.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Bow Drowned at Pocahontas.

Pocahontas.-The 12.year-old son of c. Holmes was drowned here when he fell from a bridge into a small stream in West Pocahontas. The body has not been found, and it is thought it has floated into Black river.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

Little Rock.-Walter Burns, the g. year-old son of Charles Burns, assist ant chief of the Little Rock Fire De partment, narrowly escaped death by hanging, when he fell through a step ladder and was caught and suspend ed by his neck for more than 10 min utes. A neighbor saw his plight and he was soon rescued. His throat was injured to some extent but the injuries are not believed permanent
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Mine Is Reopened.

RUssellyille.-The Rusellville antra- cite coal mines are in operation after having been idle for more than two years. This property is one of the largest in this section and is owned by Detroit capitalists. In January it was sold under foreclosure of a mort ga. for $1S3, ,100
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
1CO Years Old, Warts to Marry.

Bellfonte. - Robert Cecil, better known in this section as Uncle Bob by Cecil, celebrated his one hun dredth birthday last week, surround, ed by his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildre Uncle Bobby says he Is feeling as 'frisky as a colt" and would like to get married again,
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Camden to Have Better Water.

Camden.-A contract has been closed with contractor, to sink number of deep wells for pure water to supply the city of Camden. The present wells Of the company, while furnishing an abundance of water, are charged with minerals. Water from them is mixed with an equal quantity of river water before being pumped over the city.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Mother Saves Child's Life.

Fort Smith.-John, the 2-year-old sen of Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Stokes was frightfully burned last week, when his clothes caught fire from a stove. The child's mother probably saved his life by smothering the flames with blanket.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Says pamaqc Is Great.

Fort Smith.-Peach growers of Howard county say that the recent cold snap caused much damage to their trees. Many growers estimate their loss to range as high as 60 and even 70 per cent.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Press Association to Meet

Little Rock.-~J. H. hand, president Of the Arkansas Press Association, has fixed May 27-29 as tho dates of the spring meeting of the association at Mariapna
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06
Agent Wanted.

To handle all kinds of Wire Goods
In Hillsboro and vicinity. Write w.
w. Wilson, General Agent for Page
Woven Wire Fence Co. Reference re-
quired. Washington c. H., Ohio adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06
Points to Remember.

Every Appliance for Woman's Work
should be the Best for its purpose.
There is as great difference in the
cost of making a sewing machine as
there is in making watch A cheap
watch will indicate time with fair
accuracy for short time; fairly good
stitching can be done on some of the
old patterns of cheap sewing machines
when they are new, but they always
work hard, are noisy, and soon wear
out.
There is but one quality of Singer
Machine-The Best. Every machine
is tested by actual sewing at the fac
tory; it is always ready for every kind
of stitching and will do better work
and do it longer than any other, be-
cause it is of better design and con-
struction. W. II. MULLENIX, Agt.
adv 1l6 N. High st
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

A wooden ship, called the Seal, built
in 1910, at Southampton, is sstill in use,
and will shortly sail from Biddeford,
Eng, to Durham, South African, a
distance OF 5000 miles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06
For Sluggish Liver.

Is your liver sluggish ? Use Rexall
Liver Salts. Are you run down and
despondentp Use Rexall Liver Salts.
Do you suffer from rheumatism, gout,
intestinal disorders or other ailments
arising from the imperfect action Of
the liver9 Use Rexall Liver S..Js.
Every bottle of Rexall Liver Salts
we sell is backed by our unqualified
endorsement and our positive guaran-
tee to refund the money In every in-
stance in which its use is not, accom-
panied by satisfactory and beneficial
results. Tending to stimulate the
liver In its action and to promote the
more rapid and thorough removal of
poisoness wastes from the body, Rexall
Llver Salts is an agent for better
spirits, better appetite, better diges-
tion, better circulation and better
health, that will prove its merits to
your complete satisfaction-or YOU can
have back the money you paid for 1t
as soon as you ask us for 1t.
This is certainly fair and liberal
guarantee, and we do not see how you
can reasonably ignore an offer OF this
kind. Price, 25 cents. Sold in this
community only at our store-The
Rexall Store.
adv GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06
w. c. T. u. Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet on Monday at
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Adam
Krug on Elm St. The meeting will
be in charge of the Evangelistic De.
partment. Every one is invited.
These semi-monthly prayer meetings
are growing in interest and attend
ance. The meeting of this week at
Mrs. DR. Hilton's was well attended
notwithstanding the very unfavorable
weather and those who missed the
reports of Mrs. John Howard and Mrs.
d. f. Scott of the anti-alcohol con.
vention and Billy Sundays meetings
in Columbus are the losers by all
means.
PRESS SUPT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06
Settlement of Accounts.

Accounts and vouchers of the following
named persons and estates have been filed
in he Probate Court OF Highland county,
Ohio, for inspection, settlement and record
and unless exceptions are filed thereto, they
will be Tor hearing and confirmation on
March 3D., 1918.
R. F. Huff. executor of Mary Davis, filed
first and final account.
S. t., Mary + and Jane Small executors of
W o. Small filed 2nd account
Louesa b. Milburn. guar dian of julius N.
Milburn ct al filed 4th account.
W. p. and George G. Grim executors of
Jacob NJ Grim filed LIST and final account.
Margaret F. Taylor executrix of Mary e.
Taylor filed Ist and Anal account.
Maggie Black guardian of Lola Farley
filed first account,
g. L. Hammond and III ID. Kelley executors
of Josiah Hammond filed eighth account.
| Edward M Conner administrator of J. "
| Holmes filed 1st and final account.
| Elizabeth Jodry administrators of Henry
| JodrY iled first account.
Lucy Syferd Murphy guardian of Chloe
| Syferd hled I'd and tinal account
Mary e. Larrick. trustee of Everett Fen
| ner filed list account.
| VIM. Hamilton administrator of Jas. v
Hamilton hled first and final account.
Ida Doe DIETRICH executor of Nancy AM
Brookover hled first and final account.
Sarah e. Sprague guardian of John r
Spargue filed ist and final account
p. s Easter executor of e. II. Easter flee
3rd account
Thomas w. Shaffer guardian of Nevadi
M Shaffer died third account.
Mary ] Crone executrlx of James Henri
Crone hled LIST account.
N. e. Chaney guardian Of BENJAMIN, Stan
ley and Henry Ault filed 9th account.
February 5, 1918 4. w. WATTS.
Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06
Don't Neglect a Cough.

Simple and harmless as it may seem
to be, neglected cough frequently
leads to something infinitely more
serious.
RexallECherry Bark Cough Syrup is
the first thing that scores of people in
this community think of as soon as
they begin to cough. They have
found it the best thing for this pur-
pose they have ever used, and they
will tell you that it has given them re-
lief where nothing else would. 1t as.
sists inschecking the violent spasms
Of the bronchial tubes that take place
In coughing, and helps soothe the in
famed mem branes by putting the af-
fected organs in state Of rest.
ReXall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
nay be taken with every assurance of
safety by both children and adults,
and it is exceedingly pleasant to the
taste. If it; does not relieve your
cough and satisfy you in every way
your money back. Is 5cents, so cents
and 81. Sold in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store,
adv GARRETT & AYREs.
Amber is divided into 100 different
kinds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

The Hillsboro High School basket
ball team will play the Washington,
G. H. high school team at Carroll's
Hall Friday night. The local boys
have won the two games they have
played this season and are playing such
clean, fast and aggressive game that
much enthusiasm has been aroused
amoung the pupils Of the high school.
The local boys expect to win Friday
night, but are looking for stiff fight
from the visitors.