davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11

Friends OF Mr.. jas. NJ Muldon viii
be pleased to learn that his health Is
now much improved. With his family
he is residing temporarily at Brent
wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11
LIKE A THIEF
AT NIGHT
KIDNEY TROUBLE STEALS ONES
LIFE AWAY WHILE
HE SLEEPS.
KIDNEYS GREATEST FILTER
KNOWN.

The kidneys are the most perfect
filter of poisons known to science; so
persistent are they in doing their work
and doing it. well, that they lay down
their life to make their work perfect.
1t is only when disease has eaten away
the little cells lining their tubes that
the kidneys fail to do their duty.
Disea SEES of the kidneys steal upon
the victims like thieves in the night.
A cold, an indulgence. an exposure to
weather any Of the numerous causes
may start the fatal strain Of kidney
troubles. which may exist long time
before the slightest symptom tells the
patient he is sick.
No person with the slightest grounds
to suspect kidney trouble should de-
lay a single hour in seeking knowledge
of his or her condition and getting
competent medical advice. A simple
home test is to fill a bottle with urine
and let 1t set twenty-four hours. If
sediment forms in the bottom, or a
scum at the top Of the contents Of the
bottle. it shows that there is some
thing in the urine, and an expert an
alysis should be had at once.
Kidney disease may drag along for
months, or even years: and. again. it
may terminate at any time by the sud-
den development of uremic poison.
which fills the system and kills the pa
tient as suddenly as o dose of strych-
nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11

from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph SeIigman, in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11

Mrs Arthur Crenshaw, wife Of Capt.
Crensnaw, Of the Navy, Is Ill at her
rooms In the San Carlos. The Iady's
numerous friends trust her Illness may
be Of short duration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11
DIR. CHAs. r. MITCHELL

oSTEOPATEIC PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours s-f2 and 2-s.
Phone 1880.
Eleven years experience 10 the treat
ment Of al sub-acute and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma. Backache. BIZ
iousness. Bronchitis. Constipation
Cramps. Coughs. ODDS. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases of Women.
headache. Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles Lumbago. Nervousness Neu-
raIgfa. Neurftfs. Paralysis. piles. Rheu
atssrn, Stomach Diseases. Sciarica
spinal Curvature. Stiff Neck. Stir Joints
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris, ALI
son & Co., cotton merchants, Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11
SCOTTISH RIrE MAsoNs.

SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.
A[A Seventh Reunion An
3&M cient and Accepted Scot
S fish Rite Masons, be-
~ ginning Dec. 9Th at 1880
A WH " p. M. ending Dec. 18th
ES B at p. m. Visiting
Bros. fraternally invited.
c. w. GRAY. v. NJ
BRUCE S. WEEKS. Sec'y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11
USE ALIENS FnnT=EASF-

ne antiseptic powder TO be shaken into re sbess
II you want rest and comfort for tired, schfrr
SVoien, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease tire
busters, sore and ealOuB spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
breaking IN New Shoes. It il the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age Tryit today Sold evervwhere
25cts. Don't accept arg 1E5stlt1tGs Fer FREE trfef
package, address Allen S. Olmstsds L. hoy, n. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11
DISEASES OF THE kIpNEYs.

Do these ut your case?
Pains across the kidneysr
water Smart and burnt"
''Have to get up nightSr'
Heavy settings on standing"
white cloudy substances?'
Maybe, red brfckdUstT'
sSkin pale and waxy?'
Hands and feet swollen?"
Hair brittle and dry?"
Puffy circles under eyes,
Eyes smart and burn%'
"Eyesight faiIing?
stomach feel full ?"
Ankles pit on pressure"
Cuts slow to heaI?"
Eve dead and lusterless?"
water highly colored?"
ssFeel feverisf changing 60
Chilly sensations days.
ssS5Ieepless, restless nights?''
II so, you had better be examined
for serious Kidney troubles may be
fastening on you.
II left to run it's course, kidney dis
ease is as deadly as draught of
A man may have many experiences
many acres or many dollars. He may
travel many miles and achieve MANY
Erea4 deeds, but he can have but ONE
life. That life often hangs by a sup-
port as slender as q thread It may
be so with you. the reader You can
not affcrd 70 take the remotest chance
on Rrfzht's disease. diabetes or any
disease OF the kidneys
The Gernan-American Doctors cure
diseases Of the Nerves, Blood. Skin.
Heart. Stomach. Kidney and Liver. in
Guiding Rheumatism. Asthma, Paraiy-
ssi. Neuralgia Loss Of Nerve Force
Goitre. Files. Rupture and Diseases OF
Women and Diseases OF men. Also
Desfnes and Cancer.
Office work begins at s in the morn
ing and continues until in the even
Ing. Sundays from 9 until noon.
nEnRaaN aMrnlnAM nnnrnnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11
SOCIETY.

(Continued frogn Page FFvel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11

A. c. ELLIS
Sheriff
191A-4decoaw4w
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
EXPECT DECISION
ON AMENDMENT
SUPREME COURT HEARS ARGU.
MENT BY ATTORNEYS OF IN
TERESTED PARTIES.
iLLEGALiTY IS THE CLAIM
Assertions is Made That Amendme nj
Should Have Been Published
Six Months.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock.-The 60-day limit case
was argued here Monday before the
supreme court and it is expected that
decision will be given next Monday.
The validity of amendment No 13,
which the people voted on recently,
was attacked by Representative G..
to the supreme court, where final
decision will be had
1t was argued by attorneys for
Grant that the amendment was not lie.
gally adopted for two reasons. First,
because 1t was not advertised for six
months prior to the election in Sep.
tember, 1912, as required by the con,
stitution of 1874, and, second, that un.
der the constitution of 1874 only three
amendments can be submitted at one
time, whereas five were submitted at
the last election. The argument was
that more than three amendments hav-
Ing been submitted, none was properly
submitted, and all were void for that
reason.
In response to this it was contended
by attorneys for Speaker Hardage that
the constitutional requirement of 1874
that amendments should be published
six months before the election al
which they were submitted. had been
repealed by Amendment No. 10, the ini
tiative and referendum amendment
and that under the constitution OF
1874, three amendments could be law
fully submitted at one time and ii
more than three were submitted al
the last election, the first three were
legally submitted and only the ones
were void that were submitted after
the first three had been properly sub
mitted. Amendment No. 13, it was
contended, was one of the first three
submitted and therefore, it was prop
erly submitted, and having been adopt
ed by a large majority of the voters,
it had become a part of the organic
law of the state.
The justices took much interest In
the argument and frequently asked
questions of the attorneys while the
arguments proceeded.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
CORN ACREAGE INCREASES
Shipments From independence County
Are Growing.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Batesville ille--Independence county is
getting to be one of the greatest corn
counties in the South. and while cot.
ton will continue to be the staple crop
in the county for a number of years,
the corn shipments here this year give
this county the claim of being one Of
the ranking corn counties of the coun.
try. Not counting any of the corn
bought and sold and shipped in Bates.
vile and 20 other places in the county.
the report from Magness last week is
that 27,500 bushels of corn have been
shipped from that place this year,
Magness is just station on the White
river division and makes no claim tc
being corn market. None of the fig.
ures have been kept in Batesville as
to corn shipments, but it is safe to say
that more than fives times that much
has gone from here. This does not
take into consideration the corn that
is sold for home consumption and sold
to local dealers for the home market
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Cooperation Is Planned.

Little Rock.-At a meeting of Pulas-
Xxi county farmers and Little Rock
business men. held in the Chamber OF
Commerce, the Farmers Union Mar.
keting Auxiliary was formally launch
ed. The organization was effected with
Gordon Peas as president; John c.
Small, editor of the Arkansas Home
stead, secretary-treasurer and an ex-
ecutiye board consisting of T. w. New
ton Jr., Alexandria; Georgia Heilman
and c. A. Schmultzer all Pulaski coun-
ty farmers, was named.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
EX-SENATOR BERRY IS DEAD
Distinguished Arkansan's Death
Surprise to State.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
entonville.-Senator James II. Ber-
ry OF this city died here after brief
illness. The senator had not been In
he best Of health for several months,
out his condition had net been regard
ed as serious until within the past few
days, and not until his death did his
friends and attending physician con-
slder his case as critical.
NO man in the state of Arkansas had
more notable record of genuine serv-
ice than Senator Berry. He had filled
all the positions of trust from those
Of a local nature to that of United
states senator and had been recog-
nlzed with appointments to places Of
the highest trust and confidence in
national affairs.
he was born in jackson county, AL
ALBANIA, May 10, 1S41, removing to Ark
ansas in 1S48. He was educated at
private schools, later studied law, and
was admitted to the bar in 1856. His
career as an attorney marked him as
a lawyer of great ability
In addition to his record as a pri-
Vate citizen and public official, Sena-
tor Berry had military record Of
which the entire state was proud. He
enlisted in the Confederate service
in 1861, when hardly of age. and serv-
ed until its close. He enlisted in the
Sixteenth Arkansas Infantry as lieu
tenant. At Corinth, Miss, where he
took part in one of the hottest con-
tllcts of the war, he was badly injured
and sustained the loss of leg.
After the war he was elected to the
legislature as representative from Ben
ton county, and in 1872 was again
sent to the Legislature, this time being
elected speaker of that body. In 1878
he was elected circuit Judge, and in
1882 was elected governor, serving un-
til 1885, when he was elected to the
United States senate, to fill the unex-
pired term of Augustus H. Garland.
He was reelected in 1889 and again in
1895 and 1901.
His first defeat politically was in
tiercest campaigns ever waged in a
Southern state, he was beaten for re-
election by the late Senator Jeff Davis
However. the majority was so small
as to make it hardly a defeat, and in
the eyes Of friends of the Grand Old
Man" he was as great in defeat as in
victory.
After retiring from public life, Sen.
ator Berry returned to Bentonville,
where he has made his home for many
years, and where he was venerated for
the splendid services he had rendered
70 his adopted state.
A complication Of heart and kidney
trouble was the cause of Senator Ber.
rvs death.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon from the Cumberland
Presbyterian church OF Bentonville,
conducted by the Rev. J. H. Hendricks,
pastor of the church Burial was in the
family lot of the city cemetery.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
suffraaettes Send Chemicals.

Dundee, Scotland-Five postmen
were burned. several of the seriously
by the combustion of chemicals con.
tanned in letters. One of the post
men on returning from his evening
collection of mail from the public let
ter boxes, emptied his bag on the
sorting table at the postoffice. The
contents instantly burst into flames.
A large number of the envelopes con-
tanned tubes of phosphorus and other
highly inflamable chemicals. They
were addressed to Premier Asquith
and the sheets of paper with were in
scribed: Justice for women"
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
ADR|AN0PLE IS
BEING SHELLEO
FROM REPORTS BULGARIANs
HAVE BEST OF CONFLICT so
FAR in OPERATION.
TURKISH NAVY IN DANGER
II Fort Falls Into Hands of Enemiea
Constantinopie viii
Fall.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-The Bulgarians are devot.
Ing their chief attention to the bonn
tempt to capture the Gallipoli PENN
6ula and so take the Turkish forts in
the rear. An official dispatch issued
at Constantinople indicates that the
Bulgarians have been successful in
their first operations in the latter
quarter, and according to Sofia dis
patch, the capture of Gallpoli is the
chief object of the Bulgarians ambt.
tions for the time being.
The same dispatch says that the
Bulgarian attack on Galiipoli Is sup
ported by the Greek navy in the Cult
OF Saros. Fifty thousand Bulgarians
were landed along this coast last No
yember, and it may be presumed that
during the armistice this force was
strengthened by artillery.
Should the Bulgars capture the
Turkish forts, there is nothing to pre-.
vent the Greek fleet from entering the
Dardanelles, where in the opinion of
naval officials, it easily could defeat
the inferior Turkish fleet. in which
case Constantinople would be at the
mercy OF the allies.
The statement attributed to the
Greek premier, M. Venizelos, that
peace will be concluded speedily tends
to confirm the refort current in Euro.
pean caDitals in recent dayS To the
same effect.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Wants TO Stop SMOKING.

Washington.-If Senator Tillman, OF
South Carolina, can have his way.
these will be no smoking in the exc
cutive sessions of the senate. He is
sensitive to the odor of tobacco and
made an effort during an executive
session to have smoking prohibited,
but as the question is not covered by
the rules he failed. He then gave no
tice that he soon would introduce a
resolution prohibiting smoking in the
senate chamber at all times
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
BOY Scouts Organizing at Stamps.

Stamps-The first meeting of 6
movement to organize troop of Boy
Scouts was held in the Y. M. c. A
here last week. there being about &c
boys present. After the boys had been
addressed by Rev Moffett Rhodes, OF
the local NJ. f. church and General
Secretary Osborn OF the local Y. NJ. C
A., almost every boy present expressed
toy over the fact that Stamps was
going to have troop of Boy Scouts
and each boy ordered hand book tc
prepare himself for the first examina
tion, which will be that Of the Ten
Ssg Eoot."
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07

Chairman CarlLee of the Joint Fl.
nance Committee, a constitutional OBJ
1ectionists to committee clerkships.
asked for clerk for the committee at
salary of s. per day. As it is Gus
tomary for clerks of the senate to re.
ceive 81 per day, motion was made
by Senator Jacobson to reduce the
daily stipend of this clerk. 1t was
argued the kind of clerk the committee
would have to employ could not be
secured for that amount
After the substitute motion had
been lost on roll call, those endeavor.
ing to save the 81 per day forced a
roll call on the original motion. An.
other roll call was demanded upon
the motion to transmit to the house
Immediately after roll call had been
insisted upon for the purpose of re-
considering the vote on the passing Of
the motion and laying it upon the ia
Bile. Thus the senators argued for an
hour at cost of about $50 to the state.
in an effort to save 81 per day for the
Al remaining days of the session.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Women May Get Ballot.

Harrisburg, Pa,-The resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the state con-
stitution to permit women to vote was
adopted finally by the house of rep
resentatives by vote of 131 to 70 and
will be sent to the senate for concur
renee. The resolution, if passed this
session, must be adopted by the legis.
lature of 1915 before it can be sub
mitted to the people for approval at
an election.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Martineau Appointed Commissioner

Little Rock.-Gov Robinson made
his first important executive appoint.
ment The term of l.. M. Burge as
member of the state tax commission
expired, and A. c. Martineau, present
secretary of the commission, was ap-
pointed in his place. The term is for
six years. and carries with it an an
nual salary of $4,000 Mr.. Martineau
is a brother of Chancellor Martineau
and brother-in-law of the governor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Jealousy Cause of Killing.

pringdale.-Homer Davis, aged 1S
Is in Jail at Fayetteville charged with
the killing of Miss Nellie Monhan
aged %, a school teacher, at the home
of her parents, three miles west OF
Springdale. Insane jealousy of the
young woman. who had announced heI
engagement to a young man of the
neighborohood, is said to have prompt
ed Davis bloody deed
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Abrooate Campaign pIedaes.

Salt Lake City-A joint senate reso-
the federal constitution providing for
the direct election of United States
senators was killed in the Utah SEN
ate. The vote was nine for, seven
against and two not voting. Both the
Republican and Democratic state plat.
forms az the last election endorsed the
amendment
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Attacks Teacher With Knife.

Paragould. - Angry because the
teacher, Prof. John Kerr. had ordered
him to remain in st recess as a penalty
for ar infraction of the rules of the
school. Lewis Turner, a sixteen-year-
old boy made a vicious assault with
pocket knife on Prof. Kerr. inflicting
one wound on the teachers hand and
another and more dangerous one on
the body under the right arm.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
May Get "Dry" LEGISLATION.

Washington.-The house judiciary
The bill introduced by Representative
Webb of North Carolina, which would
prohibit the interstate shipment of
intoxicating liquors into dry states
The measure would give states tho
right to exclude from their confines
liquor intended for Sale in communi.
ties where local laws forbid such sale.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
NEWTON PRESENTS
CAMPAIGN MEASURE
oNokE COUNTY REPRESENTA-.
TIVE WOULD THROW SAFE
GUARDS AROUND OFFICE.
PROPOSES A HEAVY PENALTY
All Public Statements Would Have to
Be Signed by the Author-Can-
rot Pay Poll Tax.
w.sterr News paper Union News Service.

Waste News paper Union News Service.
Newton. OF Lcnoke county, introduc-
st blI for the regulation OF cam
paign expenditures, etc, which is
along the lines recommended By Gov.
Joa T. Robinson during the last pri-
mary campaign. The bill provides
thai no actoa may be brought to com
pei candidate to pay campaign
coulributioA er expense unless there
is a written contract, and it is also
made unlawful for any candidate 10
promise anything of value in return
FOR aid or jniuence rendered in favor
OF his election Pledges to conform
strictly to this act must be filed by
esndida.os 30 days before election, and
no appointment may be promised in
considerauQn Of aid or influence. NO
letter q. statement may be published
unless slgaed by the name OF the
author and no advertisement may be
Inserted that is not so marked. No
person may promise any hing for any
person WHO sOltcIts for them. or con
Yeys voters q aad from the polls.
The bal makes it unlawful Tor any
person 10 pay the poll tax OF any
other person 10 secure his vote for
any yelodate, and requires an Item
led statement OF expenditures 10 be
FLED N.n the secretary Of state after
the erection \ penalty Of fine not
eNceeG.Ae $i,ooo and imprisonment
not exceeding one year. is provided
for violation q any provision OF the
ac'.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
chlcaoo Leads in Parcels Post.

Chicago.-Chicago leads the cities
Of the United States in parcel post
business for January. the first month
of the operation OF the department,
according to figures compiled by Post
master Campbell. New York is more
than $780, 600 packages behind.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
Stove Blown ljp.

Batesville.-The home of Mrs. A. ].
Casey came near being destroyed by
fire when a cook stove exploded. The
house caught fire from the explosion,
but the blaze was quickly extinguished
by the local fire company. The stove
was blown into more than 100 pieces.
The explosion was caused by thawing
out frozen water pipes.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07

The greater part of the time of the
house during the two days was spent
in the consideration of local bills, al
though a few general measures crept
in under the guise of privilege bills,
or under suspension of the rules.
On Monday appropriation bills We're
introduced carrying a total of 1882 900
as follows:
State insane asylum, $4,000.
Deaf mute institute, $4,000.
School for the blind, $4,000
Annex to insane asylum, $4,000.
Arkansas State Fair, 100000.
School of miner and metallurgy,
$4,000.
Total, $9S2,000.
There are senate and house bills
making appropriations for the support
and maintenance OF the four agricul'
tural schools, and these must be har-
monized in conference There is some
complaint about the disproportionate
amount of the appropriation made by
the senate bill, The two are as fol
lows:
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07

The committee on state charitable
institutions has submitted several bills
for appropriations for the various in.
stitutions, approximations for the va
rious institutions, approximating
nearly $l,000,00O. This is in excess
OF previous appropriations, but includ-
es new buildings and Improvements
said to be badly needed, among them
an appropriation of s152 900 to build
ana equip an annex to the state hospi-
tai for nervous diseases, and a central
heating and power plant for this in
stltution. The appropriation for this
institution also includes a larger medi-
cal staff and equipment.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07

The bill providing for commission
form of government for Pine Bluff
passed the house. The bill is differ
ent from the one providing commission
form OF government for Fort Smith, In
that the question of adopting the COM
mission form Is not to be submitted TO
the voters, but become effective at
once. Simon Bloom, the present may
or, is named as mayor and commits
sioner and the governor is empowered
to appoint two other commissioners
for term of two years. The three
commissioners. together with a city
attorney. police judge and city clerk,
will then be elected at the polls.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07
stramherries to Be Planted.

Pangburn,-A meeting of the repre-
sentative business men and farmers OF
this vicinity was held here and
.sra wherry association formed.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07

The senate was not in session Mon
day and Tuesday, on account OF there
being enough of the members absent
from the capitol. visiting the various
educational institutions, to break the
quorum. President Oldham and sew
eral members come to the hall. and
spent the time writing letters and dis
cussing politics.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-07

Mr. k.dd,-. OF Pulaski. introduced
Aill a2propratine $4,000 for the es'
talistWeui gf a George Junior Repub-
IL. as near the center of the state as
practicable. II is provided that its
affairs shan lie conducted by board
OF five members appointed by the
supern'n nGenl of public instruction,
the president OF the state normal, and
the cAief Justice OF the supreme court,
and THAT az least two of the members
shall We women. They shall receive
no remuneration for their services. but
shall receive reasonable expenses in
ourred n The discharge OF official du-
ties. Tie salary of the superintendent
sha' not exceed $1,000 per annum,
and The salaries of istructors shall
not exceed $1,000 per annum each.
The bin provides that when any
girl or hoy has been adjudged depend
ent or delinquent, as defined by the
)nveuiI" court law, he or she may be
eommttod TO the Junior Republic for
TO- less tHan one year. or until he or
she snail lave attained their majority.