davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
JUDGE WHO SENrINcEo SeAA,oAn
CITY 8 IToR REvIRsGn ~
s uPREME COURT
on N PREPARED IN
ADVANCE or AEARpo1l
sCoust of Missouri oeeiasseI0Ano.
Guthrie Violated Plain and Fundos h
mental Rule and Sought g Dspsive
Nelson Of Right 70 es hesrd.

Jefferson City. Mo-. June 3-3ha,
Missouri supreme court today -.
charged Richard Il. Nelson, owner ana
editor OF the Kansas City Star. 1op
contempt OF the Jackson county diss
trict court. The decision OF the supreme
court was unanimous
The supreme court held the article
published In the Star contemptuous.
but ordered Mr.. Nelson dischargsd
from contempt solely on the grouna
that Circuit Judge Guthrie prepared
his opinion the night before the sstal
for contempt
Took Snap Judgment.
Judge Woodson. who wrote tho optn-
ion. held that Mr.. Nelson was deprived
of his rights by Judge Guthrie and
condemned without the taking Of tss-
timony to a hearing on tho part oS
the accused He also found that the
judge In preparing his fndings the
night before Mr.. Nelson was hAled into
court. violated plain and fundA..
mental rule OF right. and sought -
deprive the prisoner Of his right with-
out process Of Law.
History Of Case.
Kansas City, Juno 2.-Winiam r.
Nelson. editor and owner Of the KAn-
sas City Star. was found gAilty Of CON.
| tempt OF court and sentenced TO im.s
prisonment OF one day In the county
jail. Feb. l. last by Circuit Judge Jos
seph q. Guthrie. of Jackson counkyt
! Who based !:!s act!ca CO the Ss;Ss::S1-
ton in Mr.. Nelson's paper OF an astt2o
which said that Judge Guthrie had ro-s
fused to dismiss q divorce suit MED n;
his court until tho parties to It Who
! had settled 1t out OF court and AslIoO
dismissal, had paid their attosnaU !.
fees. .f. "
Incarceration was prevented BY .
| writ of habeas corpus The cass was
| taken to the Kansas City court Of ap.
peals and thence to the Missouri au.f
preme court. c. G. Crow. Of KAnUeo
City. was appointed special commis.
| sidner to take testimony for tha ou-
! premo court Commissioner Crow g
April 10 reported to the court tAa9 ~
found nothing contemptuous IN The n.
ticl0 for which Mr.. Nelson wao cito0
and recommended that tho editor Abos
discharged. The commissioner htlA.
that the article was ''substantiAlly
true" and that It was "as correct .
report OF court proceedings as lay..
man could make"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Ins Mss4hes.

The Weather.
Sun rises June 3 at &:3l; sets at 7:2e.
Iowa--Increasing cloudincss with
probably showers late tonight or Tues
day and in northwest portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
THREE RIVER VICTIMS
Double Drowning in Cedar Rapids, 49,
Ysar.oId Boys Losing Lives-Yeuth
Falls From Launch Near Fort Mad

I60n and IS OFoWh6d.
Cedar Rapids, June 2.-John Miller and
Theodore Bresbeis, each 13 years old.
were drown in the Cedar river yester-
day afternoon. The boys went swim
ming and got in beyond their depth. A
companion narrowly escaped drown
ing while trying to rescue the Miller
bow. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02

Scsnt.nued On Second Page.l.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
PRESIDENT READS HIS MESSAGE:
 MEXICANS NOT TO HARM CITIZENS
Asks United States Remain Neutral by Prohibiting Arms Being Shipped From This Counry-Advises
 All Americans to Leave There

ted were rejected in 8 note, ths f1H text of which take the liberty of lay. ing before you.
 T am led to believe that they were rejected partly because the authorities at Mexico City had been grossly miS informed and misled upon two pointA They did not realize the spirit of tho American people in this matter, their earnest friendliness and yet sober do termination that some just solution bs found for the Mexican difficulties; and they did not believe that the present administration spoke through Mir. Lind for the people of the UnitsA States.
 The effect of this unfortunate mis- understanding on their part is to leave them singularly isolated and without friends who can effectually aid them So long as the misunderstanding con- tinues, we can only await the time oz their awakening to a realization of the actual facts. We cannot thrust our good offers upon them. The situA
 
 work itself out in the new circum. stances; and I believe that only lit tie while will be necessary. For the circumstances are new. The rejection of our friendship makes them new and will inevitably bring its own d. terations in the whole aspect ef af. fairs The actual situation of the au. thorities at Mexico City will presently ] be revealed"
 The president concluded: II am happy to say that several of the great governments of the world have given this government their gen. eroW moral support in urging upon the provisional authorities the accept snce Of our proffered good offices in the spirit in which they were made, At the world expects us to act as Mexico's nearest friend and intimate adviser. There is nowhere any serious question that ws have the moral right in the case or that we are acting in the interest of q fair settlement not for the l piouIOllOh oi oOmS SelllSn interest OI our own.
 This consent of mankind in what we are attempting, this attitude of the great nations of the world toward what we may attempt in dealing with the distressed people at our doors, should make us feel the more solemn | ly bound to go to the utmost length of patience and forbearance in the pain | full and anxious business.
 The steady pressure of moral force will before many days break the bar. riers of pride and prejudice down and we shall triumph as Mexico's friends sooner than we could triumph as her enemies-and how much more hand. somely, with how much higher and finer satisfaction of conscience and of 1 honor"
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
REVIVAL OF THE
 ARKANSAS DERBY
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION WILL REOPEN FORMER STELLAR
 RACING EVENT.
Big Derby Will Be Held in Addition to the Other Harness and Running
 Races.

One of the distinctive features of the 1913 Arkansas State Fair October 2 to November lst inclusive) will be the daily races at Oaklawn park, big ger and better in every particular than ever in the history of the fair. The races have always been big feature of the fair. but the program of speed events scheduled for the 1913 fair will excel anything of the kind ever under, taken by the management.
 One special feature will appeal to every horse lover of the state, and of the southwest. This will be the revi- vel of the Arkansas Derby, the classic race for the runners of the south, and the only big derby event to be held in the south this year. In former years derby day. at Oaklawn park was an annual event of statewide interest, and this year it will be staged in all it's old time glory, with the cream of the thoroughbreds from every section of the country competing for the honor. The race will be one and one-sixteenth miles, run under the same conditions which govern other derbies, and purse of $500.00 has been offered for the winner of this blue ribbon event.
 Simon Cooper. who has been identi. fled with the race tracks of Hot Springs for many years, will be in charge of the running and harness races, and he has scheduled two or more running races for each and ey- cry day of the fair with purses of $l50 each. aside from the big program of harness races, of which there will be at least two each day. In all there will be at least five races every day of the fair. with one classic harness or running race to feature the dany program
 The manner in which horsemen from every section of the country, in- cluding the big trainers and breeders cf the north and east are seeking in. formation and entry blanks, shows that there is going to be greater in. Oerest and bigger and classier entries han have ever shown at a state fair meeting anywhere in the United States. The state fair meeting com. Ing so late in the season, when the racing meets of the north and east rave closed, gives the horsemen an opportunity to turn their attention to the south. where the weather is fine. the purses liberal, and where they have an opportunity to close the sea son in profitable manner.
 The state fair management offers greater Inducements to horsemen than any other racing association in the country. For the daily running races there is no entry fee, no jockey or
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Rcbels Want Arms

Houston. Texas. Given unre stricted opportunities to buy muni- tions of war in the United States. the Constitutionalists will sweep Provi. sional President Huerta from power. assume responsibility for injury dons foreigners, hold free and fair cleo. ton and re-establish Mexico in firm cordial relations with the United States, according to a statement from Gen. Jesus CarranZa, which pr. Hen ry Allen Tupper and Capt J. T. Arm- sUng of the international peace forum are carrying to President WI. son. pr. Tupper and Capt. ArmstronG passed through Houston and made public the statement of Gen. Carransa who is a brother of the Constitution dist commander-in-chief They were commissioned by the peace forum to confer with Constitutionalist leaders in an effort to devise possible peace measures.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05

The following classification has been made:
 Class l.
 Boys between one and two years; girls between one and two years; boys between two and three years: girls between two and three years; (resid. ing in the country).
 Class II.
 Boys between one and two years; girls between one and two years; boys between two and three years; girls between two and three years; (resid- ing in towns of less than 1,500 popula. tion).
 Class III.
 Boys two 10 three years; girls two to three years; (residing in town over l,500 but not in the first class).
 Class ".
 Boys one to three years; girls one 10 three years; (residing in cities of the first classl.
 Class V.
 A grand sweepstakes prize to be given by the governor of the state for the best girl or boy between the ages of one and three years in the state. The judges will be physicians of high professional standing and ability and the score card used will be that compiled by Dr. Margaret V. Clark and adopted by the American Baby Health Contest Association, endorsed by the American Medical Association, the Congress of Mothers, General Fed. eration of Womens Clubs, etc
 On application to Mrs. c. w. Garri. son, 9ol West Tenth street, Little Rock, Ark, entry blanks will be mail. ed, parents will fill out this blank and return when a card will be sent the applicant setting forth the date and hour for the examination by judges. It Ia very important that entries be made early and that strict attention be paid to date and time of examina- tion, as the time will be taken and changes in dates and hours will be difficult to make
 Mrs. Garrison will be glad to answer questions. or give out any necessary information concerning this contest. Write her and let the Club Women know you are interested in this move ment for better babies. therefore bet ter manhood and better womanhood for Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
BABY HEALTH
 CONTEST AT FAIR
ARKANSAS FEDERATION OF WoM. ANS CLUBS WILL CONDUCT
 UNIQUE SHOW.
(By courtesy of the Arkansas State

(By courtesy of the Arkansas State Fair Officials.)
 The Arkansas Federation of Wom- ems Clubs will hold a Baby Health Contest at the State Fair. in Hot Springs, October 27 10 November l, in. elusive
 This contest will not be a Baby Beauty Show, save in so far as per feet baby and an active mind con ettutes beauty. It will therefore be conducted on purely scientific lines which will result in practical value
 It will be of scientific value because of the opportunity to secure and col lect statistics and afford great oppor- tunity to interest scientists, physicians, educators and parents in the funda- mental principles of child development Of practical value in that through the medium of charts, etc, more correct ideas on child hygiene and euthcnics can be disseminated; statistics will show the relative mortality and nor bidity of breast and bottle fed babies tHe telatlNe NAlue or arullCla lOOUS, etc; charts and statistics showing the relation of the house fly to the infec. ton of milk and intestinal and other infectious diseases; methods of modi- flying cows milk and the sanitary care of milk.
 Chnd-welfare exhibits will be feat. ere. such as the model nursery illus frat!ng proper heating, lighting. etc, sanitary care of books, toys, games, clothing. bedding. beds, etc.
 There will be lectures on allied sub !ects to which mothers will be wei. come free.
 There will be no thought of making money out of this contest, in fact money will be spent by both the Fair Association and the federation in car rying on this work, and in return they only ask for the interest of the public to the extent that they come and in duce those who have babies eligible 10 this contest to bring them. No entry fee will be charged
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
ARKANSAS FAIR IN
 MOTION PICTURES
THE CAMERA WILL TELL THE STORY OF THE STATES PROG
 RESS TO THE WORLD.
Complete Set of Films Will Be Made of All the Interesting Happen
 ings in 1913.

The motion picture camera win again be in evidence at the 1913 state fair and motion films of the big hap penngs and events of every day of the fair will be taken. Arrangements have already been made to have these pictures taken and for their showing in the several big weekly picture re tCmes of world happenings, which means that Arkansas and her match less resources and scenery will be shown in practically every picture theater in the United States as well as in many foreign countries.
 Just how much this means to Ark. ansas in valuable advertising cannot be estimated. People of the North and East will have an opportunity to see and appreciate the magnificent fruit and grain crops of the state, the matchless live stock, the big crowds that annually turn out to view and marvel at the splendid products and the marvellous resources of Arkansas.
 No better plan for a nationwide campaign to auFerllSe ArkanSaS ana her possibilities than through the mo- ton pictures. and each days exhibit will be shown.
 Every Arkansan should have a feel. ing of pride in the big fall exposition, should lend their aid to make the big sest and best in all the history of the state fair to the end that when the pictures are thrown on the screen it will inspire the wonderment and ad. miration which this grand old state Is entitled to-
 This year, not only will the big special feaures be filmed, but the various exhibits, booths, etc, will be shown in picture panorama.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Keep Fences in Condition.

New Jersey man, according to decision of the state supreme court must pay damages for the death or his neighbours COW, which broke through the fence Of a garden and ate enough green corn to cause its death. The farmer who lost the green corn was liable to damages, the court de- cided, because the fence should have been 80 constructed that the neigh bor's COW could not have broken through
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Lind at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz. Mexico-John Lind, spe cial envoy from the United States. re mains in the Terminal hotel awaiting instructions. He is prepared either to start back to Washington or retracs 6 his steps to Mexico City.
 He knew of Foreign Minister Cam boa's latest statement, construed to mean that Mexico desired to reopen negotiations, but Cen. Huerta had no, asked Lind to return nor had Wash. ington indicated. so far as could be learned here, what Lind's next move would be.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05

h this model we have the simple yoke style. which is so becoming to. all figures. The yoke in this case ts. square and fairly deep. with the bal. ance of the waist. both front and back. gathered where 1t is attached The sleeves are plain and the skirt Is made with four gores. the panel ef- feet being used in front and back with gathers at the sides
 The dress pattern (6316)) is cut in sizes 14. Is and IS years Medium size requires 4h yards of 36inch material.
 TO procure this pattern send 10 cent, 10 Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
What he Is Dolno With it.

My earning capacity has been doubled since I married"
 What are you doing with all your money9"
 With what money. l merely said my earning capacity had been doubled"
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Have View of Oceans pep.hs

Every boat engaged in the Jamaican sponge industry has water glass or pane of glass inserted in the bottom of a box or bucket. through which the sponges are readily detected
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
knowIedpe by the Foot

Information was formerly measured by the page; 1t may soon be com puted by the foot One motion pfc- ture firm Is sending out letters an- rouncirg that 1t has In stock 10000 feet of architecture. 30,oo0 feet of sci ence and 9o,0oo feet of geography The Worlds Work.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Original Spelitno Of Coffe.

Nowadays the cafe" is the las, place in which any one looks for co, Tee, but originally that was tho French nams for coffee, and appeared on tn, sign outside of the coffee houses O, Paris Other drinking was introduced iater' until gradually the cafe cam, 10 mean a barroom, nothing mora
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05

The state fair management promises race lovers that the revival of the Arkansas Derby will be one of the greatest speed events of the South during the present seasor
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Two Opinions.

Il thought she exhibited verve ana aplomb.' said Mrs. Oldcastle.
 Did you?" replied her hostess. 10 siah said she had nerve. but was c. peach"
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Hay Feverites Hold Banouet

Bethlehem, New Hampshire. - Ma, HAhTd Muckle of Philadelph,a who has suffered from hay fever 75 years was banqueted as the Oldest sneezer- by 25 fellow feverites.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05

When the simpNlifed spoilers ge, around to it, win they kindly attene to all those pseudo words iron plarmigan down to ptyxisf-Bostss TranAarlnx
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05

trainers license, no charge for stable and stalls, and feed can be had on the grounds at the market price for the day. Every stall is a box stall, clean ana sanitary and electric light ed, and the racers quartered at Oak lawn live in real luxury during the so- journ in Arkansas.
 Entries close Wednesday, October goth, 1913. Records made before Oc- tober 9th do not bar from these classes.
 Following is the harness program for the week of the fair:
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Shows Man at Ills Worst

Another paradox is the fact that a case of exaggerated ego" almost in- variably makes man look like a pin head.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05

A very smart model and one which ls extremely youthful as we'll The high waistline Is used with a few gathers in the back and a bit Of drapery at one side seam. held by strap of material Serge. crepe ma terials. faille. messaline. linen. ratine. and all soft fabrics are suitable for this skirt
 The pattern (6309) Is cut in sizes 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medi- um size requires 2% yards Of 36- inch material
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents 70 Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly. and be sure 70 give size and number of pattern.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Should Have Had More Thought

An Atchison man committed suicide hy drowning himself in a cistern. Why. in the name of all that's just and fair" demands tho Lebo Star, didn't he jump Into the river instead of spelling a cistern full of good water !"-Kansas City Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
MAY NOT SECRETARY BRYAN RESIGN!

THERE WERE grave doubts of the fitness of Mr. Bryan
duties secretary of state when he nominated for
they freely by of all parties
the appointment that ground They answered
had virtually nominated Woodrow Wilson in the
Baltimore convention that he must be recognized and that
administration he should be made it's pre-
President Wilson's obligation to Mr. Bryan must also be
discharged long before the Democrats who had
favored the appointment that mistake had been made
Bryan utterly place and that he likely
seriously compromise the administration They would
willingly Mr. Bryan resign make place for of real
executive ability comprehension of the complicated prob
lens involved in international affairs politician may
something office secretary of state may get good
Byan ingenious talk address last Sunday and his
ingenious explanation, would show that there
lessons for him to learn Looking the secretarysp
poorly paid be dropped time he get outside
Bryan much above the ideas of hired
Seldom in the nations history has there been much
need at the helm of state There gathering
the nations frontiers and the nations secretary
travelling circuit sorting political patron
absorbed in visions of worlds while routine work
the department is neglected and its organization of
gear grave for alarm these conditions The
secretary foreign affairs must be capable general
his duties call for the highest order of generahp and Mr.
sentimentaist alker without of inter-
national affairs The conviction fast that there should
DO a change in the secretaryship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

she pleaded Couldn't you, Mrs. LIE
Grange? There was something more
I wanted to ask. Something, sne
went on, (which would seem trivial TO
you. But to me"
Now, my dear" interrupted Rosa
lie, II don't want to know anything
about what the spirits are sayin' &c
you. That's your secret she ap'
peared to hesitate over oeclslon
"Now, I'll tell you what I'll do. I've
probably got jest about one more
sittin' in me, an then I'll be through.
Sometimes, by sort of reachin' ou'
toward the spirit on the night before
II can't make you understand,
guess, you not bein' mediumistic-l
can make the trance. stronger-brine
more, they tell me. I'll git In touch
with the spirit tonight, an I'll set
with you tomorrow for the last time
this spell. Then l must quit. I'm
keepin' a boardin' house, not prac-
tisin' professional"
"Pm very grateful" said Miss Es-
trilla, more grateful than you can
ever understand"
81 know you are. That's why I'm
dom this, l suppose said Rosalie
There amt any too much gratitude
in this world"
why, feel as weak as water
an I must look after the ironin',
too" she added as she moved listless-
ly toward the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Mr.. Punch Speaks.

Glass buttons, we were told, are be-
ing used for summer frocks. Is this,
we wonder, the first step towards
glass dresses? Frankly, we are get
ting nervous.
Ceylon newspaper men must really
be careful or the pleasant custom of
giving wedding presents will be dis
continued In their little island. In
an account of a local marriage cere-
mony we read that the bridegroom
was the recipient of large number
of valuable and other presents"
And one cannot help feeling rather
sorry for the gentleman who having
an almost new motor car to sell, de-
cided to advertise it in a Cingalese
sale catalogue. After a glowing ac-
count of its many virtues comes the
refreshing frank confession: "Only
drives few miles"
There is a growing feeling among
Sir j. NJ. Barrie's fellow baronets that
this popular author should now. out
Of respect for the dignity of his rank
cease to associate himself with the
literary profession.
wife disappeared in 191. Mr.. Sem
suke Saito now asks for a divorce
The Japan Times.
We think such patience should be
rewarded.
1.-THE best time of the year to come
here (winnipeg) is the spring. and
any girl not having friends in the
city would do well to stay at the Y
M c. A."--Overseas Daily Mail.
We are surprised. London Punch.