davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-10
Many Children Arc slckiy.

Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours. relieve Feverishness.
Headache. Stomach Troubles. Teething Disor.
ders move and regulate the bowels. and Destroy
Worms. They are pleasant to take children
like them. Used by mothers for 22 years. At all
druggists 25c Sample mailed FREE. Address.
A. S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-10

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate nd inyIg
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated,
tiny granuies, easy TO take As candy. Adv,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-10
Just Shopping.

Tired Clerk lover piled up counter)
Can show you anything else.
madam?
Costomer-Yes: the nearest way
out.--Boston Evening Transcript.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-10

Borrowed money often causes Z
total loss OF memory.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-10

Only poor love letter can be
spoiled by weak spelling stE IA.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-10

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. lisa
pinch Of blue In large bottle Of water. Ask for
Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's ali blue. Adv
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
WANT CLEANER ATHLETICS
Crossett Man Elected Head of Arkan-
 sas Athletic Association.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Dr D. C. Hastings of Crossett was elected president of the Arkansas Athletic Association, which embraces the old Arkansas Interschool Contest Association, and the new or ganization adopted a motto of cleaner athletics and an equal chance to all contestants and schools which take part in the various contests through out the coming school term.
 The other officers elected were A. B. Hill of Little Rock, first vice presi- dent; Ury Mckenzie of Prescott sec ond vice president; M. J. Russell of Conway, secretary of the athletic di- vision, and M A. Matlock of Hope, secretary of the contest division; E. c. Blanford of Batesville and Carl Nc Cannon of TeXarkana have charge of the treasury department.
 No championship honors for baseball were awarded, because none of the schools applied in time. Fordyce High School asked an honor, but asked too late.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
$1o2,219.ao for Schools.

Little Rock-County Clerk Herbert s. Turner completed and certified to County Examiner R. H. Parham a statement of the amount on hand to the credit of the common school fund of Pulaski county, showing a balance of 02,219.30 to be distributed among the 5 school districts. Of this amount the Little Rock public schools will re ceive about 65 per cent, having about this per cent of the total school emu meration in the county. The state ment shows: Balance on hand No yember l, 1913, S1,761.90; liquor li- cense receipts, $17,650; poll tax and penalty receipts, S14.241.5O; Pulaski county's share from state apportion- ment, $6S,565.90; total, $102, ,219.30.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
POSITIONS TO ARkANSANS
Major R. B. keating and Ross Vii.
 Hams Get Jobs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-Maj E. B. Heating ot McCrory, Ark, was named as sec retary of of the joint Senate and house committee, of which Senator Joe T. Robinson is chairman, which will in Vestigate Indian affairs throughout the United States. The commission will at cnce establish offices in Washing ton and Major Heating will be in charge. Later the commission expects to visit the various Indian reserva- tons throughout the country and the probe will je thorough.
 Ross Williams of Little Rock, Ark, was also named as clerk of the joint congressional committee, of which Senator Robinson is also chairman, to investigate into the Yakima Indian reclamation project in the state of Washington, and the proposed estab- Hshment of a tuberculosis sanatorium for Indians in New Mexico. The joint commission to investigate Indian af- fairs generally consists of Senator
 
 Lane of Oregon and Townsend of Michigan, and Representatives Steph- ems of Texas and Carter of Oklahoma and Burke of South Dakota.
 Senator Robinson is highly honored by being made the chairman of both of these important Investigating commit tees, especially as he is comparatively new member of the Senate. The work of the commission will require a great deal of his time, and as there is no salary other than his own salary as senator he will have to sacrifice much of his time in conducting this import ant probe into Indian matters, which promises to be the most thorough in the history of the government and which is expected to result in some rather startling disclosures, which in- volve some men who have been high in official and business circles.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
GUARD INSPECTION ENDED
Military Companies Make Better Show
 ing Than Formerly.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Capt. A. B. Sloan, in- structor-inspector from the United States army to the National Guard of Arkansas, returned from an extended trip of inspection of commands throughout he state last week. T find that many of the companies are mak- ing a better showing of property than they did at the last inspection" said Captain Sloan.
 Captain Sloan will report to the War Department the condition of the guard within few days, and upon this re- port will largely depend the attitude which the War Department, division of militia affairs, will take of the Arkan- sas Guard.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
MaYor,s Power unheld.

Marshall.--The power of a mayor of an incorporated town in the state of Arkansas to punish for contempt in constructive eases was upheld by Cir cult Judge Reed. The case grew out of fine of $50 for contempt of court which Mayor s. w. Woods entered against c. w. Patterson, editor of the Searcy County Enterprise, several weeks ago, for some published state ment about Mayor Woods. Attorneys Reeves and Gilmore, representing Pat terson, took the case to the circuit court on writ of certorari, claiming that mayors had no right to punish for contempt of court when the offense was not committed in the presence of the mayor
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
EX-GOVERNOR WILL
 NOT BE CANDIDATE
GEO. w. DoNAGHEY SAYS BUSl- NESS INTERESTS PREVENT
 HIM MAKING CAMPAIGN.
MAY RETIRE INDEFINITELY
James ?. Clarke and Judge William F. Kirby in Race-others Are Ex-
 pected to Enter.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-EX-GoVernor Geo. w. Donaghey will not be candidate for United States Senator to succeed Senator James P Clark, whose term expires in 1914.
 The announcement that Mir. Donag- hey would not be candidate caused some surprise as he had been expected to enter the contest by many.
 MT. Donaghey says his private in terests prevent his entering into a poli- tical contest at this time Mir. Dona- ghey says that even though he could secure the office without opposition, he could not afford the sacrifice that would result from further neglect of his business interests.
 MT Donaghey's announcement of his withdrawal follows:
 T will not be candidate for the United States Senate. I find that all my time is now required to look after my personal affairs. I wish to thank those friends throughout the state who have given me so much encouragement to make this race. l believe that l could easily win it. But when I seE- ously consider the matter, l am forced to the conclusion that it would require so much of personal sacrifice that could not afford to accept the office if it were rendered me without the necessity of my making a canvas Of the state for It. This condition of my personal matters has been brought about from neglect during the four years I was in the governors office.
 ''T wish again to express my appre- ciation to the people of Arkansas for the honors they have given me. am indeed proud of them. l am proud of the people who bestowed them upon me and am proud of the great state over which l presided as governor be- cause of their votes.
 Tn returning to private life, I do so with good will and good wishes to all. I hold malice toward none. believe every citizen whether for or against me since I have been in poli- tics with the light before him, has acted for what he thought the best in- terests of the state.
 With profound love for the state, with the wish for great wisdom ill her future guidance and with unshaken confidence in her greatness, shall, for the present at least and almost cer- tainly for all time retire from public life"
 It is expected, now that MT. Dona- ghey has withdrawn, that several prominent politicians over the state will announce their candidacy.
 The only two men now positively known to be ill the race are James P. Clarke and Associate Justice William r. Kirby
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Bankers to Advertise State.

Little Rock.-A publicity bureau to advertise Arkansas will be conducted at the coming convention of the Ameri can Bankers Association in Boston. Mass, October 6 to 10, it was an- nouneed. The committee on publicity is composed of President Covey and Geo. w. Rogers of Little Rock and Secre- tary R. F. Wait, The bureau will be conducted along the lines success fully maintained by Detroit last year, Five barrels of choice apples from Capt Geo. T. Lincoln of Bentonville will be distributed during the conven- tion, and 2,500 open cotton bolls will be used for souvenirs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
225 Acres. 225 Bales.

Little Rock.-W. D. King, a prosper ous farmer cultivating a farm near At kins, has advised Commissioner Page that he has 225 acres of cotton that he has grown under demonstration meth ods that will produce an average of bale to the acre. His success he as cribes to the fact that he has culti- vated 1t scientifically and that he pur- chased the best seed available. He paid S1.40 bushel for the seed of the long staple variety. It will sell at from l9 to 20 cents pound.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Drouth Hurts Cotton

Jonesboro.-The drouth has greatly damaged the cotton crop in this coun- ty. it being estimated that in many parts of the county there will not be gathered more than a fourth of a crop, while in other sections it is esti- mated that three-fourths will be rais- ed. In many parts of the county good rain fell last week, but in many sec tions none has fallen for a month, and the farmers say that rain now will do the cotton no good. In some places the cotton is opening, and many are picking.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Hot Springs Man Kills Self.

Hot Springs-Coffey Williams, broth CT of Sheriff R. L. Williams, a we'll known business man and pioneer citi- zen, killed himself in the presence of his wife, bidding her goodbye just be- fore he sent a bullet through his heart. Just prior to the suicide, Mr. and Mrs. Williams had eaten lunch in the dining room of their home. Williams kissed his wife goodbye, went to his bedroom, undressed him self as though to retire and then call ed his wife. q can no longer face my fellow-man," he said My business has been a failure" He pressed a revolver to his breast and in spite of his wife's efforts killed himself.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Make l-onn Trin in Wanon-

Little Rock.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lettman and six children arrived in Little Rock last week from Portland, Ore They visited the Board of Trade. where they said they expected to buy farm land In Arkansas. They made the trip from Portland to Little Rock in wagon. MT Lettman said that crop conditions in Arkansas are far better than any other state he has visited.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

MT. Clark is the editor and publisher of the Southern Standard, published at Philadelphia. His bride was Miss Emma ,L Clark of Washington, Ark. Though bearing the same name the bride formerly bore no relationship to the groom, but she is related to a vast majority of the population of Washington, and has long been recog- nized as one of the most popular young ladies of South Arkansas. She is native of Hampstead county, literary graduate of Henderson-B Brown college, an accomplished musician and vocal lst The wedding took place at the home of the brides uncle in Washing ton, and the now united Clarks will make their home in Arkadelphia, where the groom will continue publi- cation of the Southern Standard. which paper was established by his father, the late Adam Clark, in 1863
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
 Kills Onseen Hunter

Fort Smith.-Following an investi- gation of the death of James Howard, aged 19. who was shot to death by Tom Clarke, aged 20, near Sycamore schoolhouse. six miles north of Wins low. it was announced that it was an accident and that there would be no arrests. Clarke and Howard were hunting squirrels. but neither knew of the others presence in the immediate vicinity Clarke shot at squirrel on trunk of a tree As he shot he heard running footsteps in the brush nearby, and he investigated. He found rifle and quickened his steps and then found hat. A short distance away he found Howard. The bullet had pierced his heart.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Interest In Earm School.

Searcy. Tine farm extension school in session here last week created much interest. More than 80 boys of the the Boys Corn and Cotton Club at tended the lectures. The school was held by instructors in the College of Agriculture of the University of Ar kansas. The boys were under the leadership of Joel Lambert and Mrs. Ella w. Lambert
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Arkansans circIinq World.

Helena-Relative of Philip Solo, mon, who left here nearly one year ago for complete trip around the world, received telegraphic informa- ton from .he latter that he had just landed in San Francisco and would make a complete tour of California and other western states before finally in- stalling ''finis" to his elaborate jour hey of the past several months and returning home.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
WeeviIs Enter Faulkner County.

Conway.-All doubt as to the fact that the genuine Mexican boil weeVil has at last invaded Faulkner county was removed when Special Agent c. w. Watson of the Department of Agri- culture passed upon specimens taken from the cotton field of w. J. Hargis three miles southeast of Conway. Tn his report MT. Watson says: 'I feel free in saying that you may tell the people of Faulkner county that they have the boil weevil good and proper. It might be we'll to get the bottom planters of your county to look at these weeyils while the infection is on '
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Bio Roads Celebration.

Fort Smith.-Governor George w. Hays was chosen as master of cere- monies of the good roads celebration to be held at the Arkansas Oklahoma
 Interstate Fair here October 12. Col. Sidney R. Suggs, highway commits sioner of Oklahoma and Reuben q. Dye, highway commissioner of Ar kansas, will also addres the conven- tion. Col. W. H. Harvey, president of the Ozark Trails Association, will de- liver one of the chief addresses. It
 is expected the meeting will bring to- gether the most prominent road off cials and advocates in the Southwest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Late Peach Cron Good.

Batesville.-rhe late peach crop is beginning to come in in this section, and it is really larger than the crop of Elbertas that was marketed earlier in the season. Several wagon loads were sold here and they brought SIPS per bushel on the local market One lot attracted particular attention, as the largest cling peaches sold here this year. or any other year, for that mat ter. The average measurement of the peaches was II inches in circumfer- ence. ''' e'tA'a ''.. >~
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Dog Tax Cause of kiliinu.

Bald Knob.-A human life paid a dog tax here when Verne Williams, a negro, 30 years old, was shot and killed instantly by William Hobbs, marshal of Bald Knob. Williams. it is sai1. had refused to pay the tax as sessed against dog owned by him. He had an argument with the city marshaI and made move as though to draw a revolver when the officer shot him.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Hods Cause of kilIinu.

Marshall.-Frank Cross was shot and instantly killed near Gilbert by Willie Tucker, according to mes sage receiver here. Cross was shot three times with a pistol, the shots taking effect in the arm, back and head. It is alleged the trouble came
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Found Dead in Chair.

Fort Smith.-James Mart Penney, aged 59, former secretary of the I'm provement districts of this city, was found dead seated in chair at his home on Park Hill. Apoplexy caused his death. A nurse attending his sick wife made the discovery.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Louainu Party in Statn.

Little Rock.-R. G. Dye, chairman of the state highway commission received telegram from Del NJ. Potter, presi- dent of the Southern National High way Association, that the party log ging the proposed ocean-to-ocean high way with federal aid would arrive in Arkansas this week. The highway through Arkansas will be covered by the party.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Tries to Save Sister, Both Drown

Little Rock.-Dorothy Boone, nine years old, and Jack Boone, eight years old, were drowned in the Arkansas river while wading. The children with their playmates had been playing in the stream when Dorthy waded into deep water and called for help. Her brother, Jack, answered her call but he was unable to assist her and also drowned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Arkansas News
Faulkner Values Grow.

Conway-The total assessed valua- tion of real and personal property in Faulkner county is $3,902,844, an in crease of $367, ,666. or about II per cent over the figures of last year, according to figures supplied by As sessor W. N. Jones. MT. Jones has just completed the recapitulation of the personal property assessment, that of the real estate having been an nounced sometime ago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Judoe Kirby to Be Candidate.

Little Rock.-William F. Kirby, as- sociate justice of the Arkansas Su- preme Court announced positively that he will be a candidate for the position of United States Senator to succeed James P. Clarke, whose term expires March 4, 1915.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

2 Behtonville-A troop of the Boy Scouts of America has been organized at Bentonville, with the Rev. H. R. McKeen, pastor of the Cumberland church as scoatmaster.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Vacancies Are Filled.

Little Rock.-Governor George Fl. Hays named the following to vacancies on the equalization boards of their respective counties: J. F. Spears of Atkins, Pope county; J. L. Gibson, Birta, Yell county; and Tom Garrett. Amity, and J. J. Martin, Philadelphia, Clark county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Pension Warrants Issued.

Little Rock.-L. l.. Coffman, state auditor, last week distributed over nine thousand pension warrants. The waf-an have been issued earlier than ever before
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
Senator Martin Moves.

Little Rock.-Senator. A.. c. Martin of Faulkner county has moved his of flee to this city from Ccnway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
BETTING FAV0RS
BRITONSIN BIG
POLO MATCH
Americas Big Four Substituted
at Last Moment, Ready TO De-
fend international Title,
Continued From pace I.

not be m topuoteh condition. they
have the long experience necessary
TO make "a stiff stand against ue
invaders
The British team win uno UP as
follows:
No /, Captain T.. ST. O. Cbeap- 80.
?, Captain A. n Edwards 80 Gasp
tain r. G Ritsou back Vivian Laea-
EFT substitute. q 81 FraaE- Lord
Wodehousc
Cup Won by w. S. in 1909.
The team winning two games aa,
Of three holds the Information d
championship and gets the silver oun
put into play by the Wss,.a.st.r
Polo club of New York u 1885,
England promptly captured and ra-
tanned the cup for twen.y-tHres years.
During that period interest iu inter-
national polo lapsed but u 1900 ana
1902 America sent strong teams
England and lost 10y narrow wHaIu-.
This revived interest bon th. gain.
and in 1909 Harry Pawn. AH.Ln b
at the head OF "a team composed of
himself. Lawrence Waterbury J 81
Waterbury and DalyeretuE IIuu %
succeeded in bringing OH, cup %
America Tn 1917 the same r.m -u.-
cessfully defended the cup AGA inst 0h.
> Englishmeu IN this country.
Harry Payne Whitney le -H.. .u
have spent close 90 100000 bon uT.uE.
ration for this years international
match and the Duke of Westminster
who Is backing the English teHw fH.
members of which belong 90 'H. ta.
nous Huntington Club has spent 90
like sum
A good polo pony often bring
$1,000 and some are quoted HI
higher figure. The English i.rm
match and tha Americans hay, wu..
than fifty at their d. p0s8l
Much Depends on Ponies.
Forty per cent of Che game DEPENDS
on the ponies which are bred Hn.
trained f1r tlIs sport and every
thing else being equal The sI.r Hlfn
the better ponies HiII win. Iu. buN"
of WestmInstor has had hIe agents
collecting ponies tEUm ADD corners ~
the globe for tH, ia.s INu yours u
order Go set mounts Tor tHr matches
this year
Polo. ola. fashioned Shiny ou
horseback B. PLAYED ON field 900
feet long and hBlf as Wide Io.
boundaries Of On, field aI. marked
by lU-lueh boards AT either end
are the goal posts, set % feet apart
-Four men constitute tHHun Tee
plaviur times is divided into ,hHt
periods of seven and half minutes
each with three minutes between pee
RODS except after the fourth when
a rest of seven minutes BE- given tUlE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

We haze Beautiful Bedding
Plants &c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., SIS l.. Fair Street