davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
BRUNDIDGE MAKES GOOD SPEECH

Hon. stephen Brundidge, of Searcy, White county, candidate for governor.
 visited Forrest City on Tuesday even- ing delivering at the courthouse at o'clock, on behalf of his candidacy, what is said to be one of the greatest vote-getting speeches eyer made in Forrest City.
 Brundidge received 63, 900 votes in his race for the United States senate against Senator Davis, and his friends claim that he is the logical candidate for governor, and is being given an ovation by the voters of the state wherever he goes, Here the brass band turned out in honor of his visit and at the courthouse that night, quite number of ladies of the city graced the occasion by their presence.
 The speaker was introduced by Hon. o. B. Rollwage, who reviewed his long acquaintance with, MT. Brundidge, in which he recited at length and em- phasized very strongly the candidates fitness and qualifications for the office. IL was masterful tribute, and review of Brundidge's career, ard an unequiv- ocal indorsement of his candidacy.
 The speech of MT Brundidge was clean-cut, and without frills or flow CTS, and without the usual disagree able "mudslinging In answer to those who are endeayoring to make political capital out of the fact that Senator Davis carried White county, where Mir. Brundidge lives, two years ago, for the United States senate, he saio, That is true, ladies and gentle men but why do they not tell you that l polled sixty-three thousand democratic votes in this great state of Arkansas in that same election? Why do they not tell you that carried the county where Senator Davis had lived for fifteen years, and where he voted and where be had his home? Hecar- ried White county by 134 votes, while 1 carried his home county by 750 majority. Why do they not tell you that out of 600 votes polled in the town of Searcy, where l live, Senator Davis got only IA? Why do they not tell you that l carried the ward in which Senator Davis lived, by two to one? Why do they not tell you, also, that I got, in the city of Russellyille, Senator Davis old home. IT votes 1? No, they won't tell you these things !! They tell you I am repudiated in my own county, but let me give you to understand one thing, if l am, when the sun sets on the afternoon of June
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Elks Building Bonds.

Every subscriber to the Bonds for building the Elks home can now see the necessity of paying promptly the sum he may owe because of such subscription, for it is only by such payment that the building operations can be continued and this beautiful home completed.
 We regret exceedingly that it is necessary for us to remind some of those who have bought these bonds that they must come up with their payments, and we hope it will not become necessary to make to any of them more direct and personal ap. peal.
 Please call at the Banks and make the payments.
 Very Respectfully,
 EDw. RoLEsON,
 Secretary Finance Committee. Give us your next order for printing.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
JUDGE JACKSON.

In the proper place in this paper may be seen the formal authorized an- nouncement of Judge Jamison NJ. Jackson as candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Judge of the First Judicial Circuit of Arkansas subject to the will of the majority of democrats as expressed at the primary election to be holden on June 2l, 1913.
 In this connection Judge Jackson has furnished us with the following endorsement of his candidacy which he offers as an evidence of his stand ing among those who know him best, and requests US to publish it, which we do, as follows:
 Helena, Ark, May 6, 1913.
 We, the undersigned members of the bar of Helena, Phillips County, Arkansas, take this method of en- dorsing the candidacy of the Honor able J. NJ. Jackson for the position of Judge of the First Judicial Circuit.
 Judge Jackson is good citizen, a good lawyer, and possesses qualified tions that especially it him to dis charge the duties of this high posi- tion. Since he has been temporarily on the Bench, we have had the oppor- tunity to observe his conduct as a Ju- dicial officer, and we commend him to the Democratic voters of this Judicial Circuit as man who. if elected, will faithfully, efficiently and in a satisfac- tory way to the public, discharge the duties of this office
 J. L. Horner, Edwin Beyins,
 r. c. Thweatt, J. F. Cooper,
 John l. Moore, Sam L. Wassell,
 E. NJ. Pipkin, Jr., J. NJ. Vineyard,
 Peter A. Deisch, Leo J Mundt,
 E. 5. Macon, s. W. Adams,
 W. C. Trotter, F. c. Nolen, 1 R. B. Campbell. R. T. Cunningham 1 F. R. Andrews, co. Hearnsberger W. R. Satterfeld, E. c. Homer.
 Since Judge Jackson has been on the bench he has made special effort tc 1 relieve the congested condition Of the deckets in all the counties of the dis. trict, and will continue to do so until he has cleared them of the many old cases that have been dragging along for years, and each year adding more to the expense of the taxpayers.
 Judge Jackson was appointed with out his solicitation, and asks a fail and impartial consideration of his merits and claims upon your suffrage believing that he is at least entitled to hold the position for the balance of the term for which he was appoint ed. Vote for the best interests oi your country as your conscience die. tates, and he will be satisfied.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
SEEK, AND YE SHALL FIND."

For several weeks The Times has been printing communication from Taxpayer Taxpayer No. II. and MT. Tipton, relative to the county's fnan- ces, how they are kept, who keeps them, amount of interest received, and many other things of interest, in cluding alleged Irregularities in the contract for the building of the L'An- guile river bottom dump, west of Colt, and the final settlement for same
 So far these communications have illicited no response or explanation from any person on the other side of the questions, Just why, we are una ble to say. But 1t seems to us that these matters areimportant, and that they can certainly be easily explained, and if so, should be, for the satisfac- tion of all who are interested, or those who may be misled or are laboring un- der false impression.
 There are large number of tax payers who have expressed desire to hear the other side to these matters, and, indeed, we believe, without pre- judice one way or the other.
 We believe these communications were written, and certainly were pub lished, in good faith; and the failure on the part of those whose business it is to know about and attend to the administration of the peoples business to make any reply 10 the questions under discussion, leads some to be- lieve one thing and others another thing, and there is a wide range of opinions. IL seems 10 us that the ad- ministration owes il 10 itself 10 put the public right on these questions, and that their silence does themselves an injustice.
 The people want to know. Turn on the light and give us the facts. The columns. of The Times are open and the courtesy of their use is extendedat all times for fair investigation and dis cussion, in the interest of the peace, happiness and prosperity of the people as whole
 In this connection we wish to say that if the system of bookkeeping, or handling the county funds, employed, does not do the county justice; and if, as intimated, the county is not get ting her proper amount of interest ac- crping under her contract with the Bank of Palestine, and in fact, ifevery question so far included in the com munications of Taxpayer and Mr.Tip- ton is sincere, and their allegations and differences are true, il would seem 10 us 10 be the duty of the Board of Commissioners of Accounts 10 make thorough investigation and bring their findings to the attention of the tax payers, and if necessary, to the Court, that the officials may be properly ex onerated, if they are right; and if wrong, that they may be set in the right path, and pursue the correct method of accounting, as contem plated by the law, in the future
 The Times would like 10 see these ] matters cleared up, and if Taxpayer" has made water haul, " the public ! will be glad to know it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are reg ular-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will ind nothing quite so good as Cha nberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the diges- tion. They are for sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
FOR TREAsURFR.

THE TIMES is authorized to announce Hon. ]. II. TIPTOS, of Madison township, as candidate for the office of Treasurer of St Francis county, subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
 THE TIMES is authorized to announce Mr. | GEORGE P. TAYLOR, of Madison town ship, as candidate for the office of Treasurer Of st. Francis county, subject 10 the action of the Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

maintenance was very much greater now, with something like 600 conyicts. than 1t was before Governor Dona- ghey made the record of nearly 300 pardons at one fell swoop," when there were over 900 convicts.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

 THE TIMES is authorized to announce Judge EUGENE CYPERT, of White county, as candidate for Circuit Judge of the First Judi ciaI Circuit, subject to the action Of the Dem ocr4tic primary election, 10 be holden June 21, 1918.
 FEE TIMES is authorized to announce Judge ! JAMESON NJ. JACKSON. of Phillips county, as candidate for reelection to the office of Judge of the First Judicial Circuit of Arkan- sas subject to the action of the Democratic primary election of June 2i 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-23

Give US your next order for printing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
COST PLAYER $25
TO COLLECT 5 CENTS.
!. !. :. = : :. :. :. :. :. :: = :. :. :. :.

Speaking of foxy managers re-
marked an American Association
player. here's one on Mike Cantilliun.
Two nr the players had been late in
getting down 20 HE bus one afternoon
and the team was forced To depart
without them. They came out on 4
street car later.
The next afternoon. ON the way ont
to the park. one of the tardy on'i
turned to Mike and remarked: Mike,
had to pay my car fare out Ia thu
park Yesterday, and YOU owe me five
cents
Mike looked at him with a rather
cold eve and inquired in low. but
rather chilled steel voice do YOU
really want that nickel after being late
ana breaking up the club rule about
getting To The bus?
Sure. I want that nickel replied
the athlete II had to pay 1t out of my
own pocket and the club should stanl
for it,
"'Al right remarked Miguel. AZ
no dug up the nickel and handed 1t tn
him. Here's your s cents. and with
1t goes s2j fine for being late
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
houGHToN sREVITss.
.,-.,.s....,,...,.....t............;.........

Air and Mis-. r. Anderson returned
yesterday 90 their home IN oklahoma
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
NygkJh.
Paul ID. Sw.f, has returned from q
huSiuts, nip 60 Chicago and Detroit
Grprs, Balke. Who retired from the
barber business TWO years ago 10 de-
vote his time 20 selling barber sup
plies. has opened model barber shop
IN the Jasper building on Sheldon
street. Mr. Eaike viii maintain a sup
pl, NOUS" in connection with the shop.
Paul Williams, an empioyee OF the
stone X Webster interests here, has
been promoted 10 a position with the
same .ompany AT keokuk, Iowa.
Clarence Raymond has gone to Crys-
tai Fails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM.
Physical Culture Glasses VIII GIVE
Exhibition In Amphidrore,

The physical culture classes of The
Houghton high school viii give "a dem
IN the Amphidrome Med
nescay evening, bcsinnius az \ o'vloCk.
rhe following is the program as an
nounced by {. J. Wagner, head of the
Marching tavtivs--Girls.
GlmeS-BoNS.
Parallel bar work BOYS.
Folk dan,ns-iirlS
Mat Nurk-Roys
Indian club sWiugiuc Girls
BoNing eNhibition-BoyS
Pyramid building Boys
Irish jig-Girls,
HoTst-BoNS
WrestIng Toys
Fancy drlll-Girls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
Weather Conditions.

Local office o. = Weather Bureau,
Hpughtou. Mich, May -. 1918.
Weather Conditions.
A small storm area, which did not
appear on yesterdays map. has de
gclupcd over Wisconsin, causing local
rains 100 several points in the western
Lake Region. The barometer con-
tiuuas moderately low over the Rocky
Mountains and showers have occurred
W 10 fcw points IN the northern por-
IONS Of this region. The barometer ~
hish and fair weather prevails over
the Pacific northwest. The storm area
oF.r Wisconsin VIII cause showers In
this vicinity this afternoon, followed
hy clearing tonight and fair weather
sunday. Moderate northerly winds
viii prevail today, becoming variable
by SUNDAY morning.
II =. COWDRICK. Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
Houghton Department

Pupils of the schools Will render Mar.
zus oH,retta, The whole Year
Round $50 pupils viii take part. one
admission to all. - cents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
.HUERTA MAY RESIGN The
PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO
Continued From First Page.

Washington government for ot main
t5iuiuE "a stri1teI patrol.
Soldiers Provide Own Rations
Were il not for the fact that the
Mexican soldier generally provide his
ratlorS, Dee would today be the highest
paiG lighting man in the world. Ma
deru raised his wages 10 peso. 80
cents -old, day, and Huerta has fur
Their increased it to a peso and a half,
or = cents gold. The maintenance of
the army in the past three years has
been MeXiCos greatest item of cX-
pcnse. but Notwithstanding that the
government is hard up and has had
difficulty in securing the loan for
which il has been striving, Huerta
considered the increase necessity.
With this lure he hoped to gain re-
cruits. Consumption. however, has
been the method adopted,
Aeroplanes to Be Purchased.
Judged by some of the expenditures
or announced intention to eXpend-
the government is not so poor as facts
would seem To indicate. Recently 1t
was stated at the national palace that
an order Ia increase the efficiency OF
the army the war department has au
thorized the purchase of tcwnty aero
planes and the establishment of "A
school of aviation. Already tle gov
eminent has two machines Captain
Manuel Lebriji is in charge Of aerial
instruction. and the war department
Processes To believe that before many
months army officers VIII be locating
rebel bands through the use of these
machines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
CATTLE DISEASE FATAL.
Princeton Football Star Suecurbs AZ
ter Iona Illness.

Baltimore Md, May 2i.-.T. bud .
icy riggs, well known society man.
athlete and sportsman is dead after a
long Illness from pcmphigus. a disease
that is rarely encountered in human
beings being generally confined to cat
tie. Il !s thought he contracted the
disease in the stables of his country
place lie was ~ years of age and
during Ills college years, noted foot =
ball player at Princeton university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24

Mrs Mary g. Hodgdon has celebrat'
ID IN Wcuham Mass. her lolst birth"
day. "rio to bed carly and get up
early" is her motto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24

In Boston where stray animals are
killed nv electricity, a half-minute
is allowed to electrocute a dog and
a minute for a cat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear & Co.
. 9

the Sth II passed through splendid copper TO-
ing mass and shot and bottomed in a., -
grade when discontinued. II is thought. from tho a.,
in which the disclosures ON the two drifts occurred a.
Sth level. that copper bearing shoot may apex nj,
winze and then spread out downward.
one drill has been stopped one is being emnIo,o,
wnze and the third is drifting ON the eighth love,
ncrth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24

Frances Meyers, - years of age.
has completed the erection of "A stec-
pie in Jordon township, Illinois, doing
all the work himself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
ROYAL WEDDING TODAY IS
VERY BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
''''i ''''
NORTH LAKE
HoUGHToN COPPER

The Wine will be carried down To the 10Th ar I 40.
'oot level. This is being done purpose of ascer
tanning the values OF the lode - greater depth pary
because the drifts the south on the st and
that the north the 9th not been ma king No
good showing for the last six and partly be
Is cheaper explore lode this way than nv
extending the shaft The latter about 80 feet back in
the foot necessating to the lode and r.
in decomposed congomerate that requires
reinforced lining
The winze 1t will be recalled ran down from the 9Th
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24

Continued on 9th Page, lot Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24

Local office o. :. Weather Bureau,
nuughtln. Mon. Nv q 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
NEW ARCADIAN-

An assessment will he q
near future. The New Arc
1909. and IN assessment oi
March. 1910. since which
made on stockholders. TIL
able of $4,000. with cash ,
reached a depth of go feet
is the capacity of the hoistil
drifting will bc carried on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24
BONE MIA.

why any one would part with their holdings IN TN
company at the prices made recently is mystlfyng sale
HVe been made at sL56 while the cash in the treasury
equal I" sL66 per share irrespective of the $50 acres
mineral lands they The interest received on theI
cash pays all and taxes and the cls
balance to the extent of S36O annually. No work ha
been done on the property for the past years IN
management proposes to await developments the IA
joining properties So favorable news from lnda"
should be reflected in the price of this issue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-24

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Evening journal., 1913-01-30
FASHIONS AND FADS

Stoles Of fur are very large, of
shawl proportions; muffs vary in size.
The brocades showing metal threads
in the weave and Of gauzy texture
have the preference.
Drapery should always be first PIN
ned, then arranged and changed until
the right line is obtained
The newest shoes are OF patent
leather, with brocaded or plain silk
tops which match the costume.
Tiny wings Of the valkyrie style
are also used. being fastened over the
brow to band of black velvet.
Trimming should only be used to
bring out the beauty or a fabric, never
to attract attention to itself
The tailless ermine mantle with col
lar and cuffs of a dark fur is especi-
ally popular in the high-priced
models.
Sheerness in the top of the bodice
is noticed in all the new dresses. This
is particularly true of evening
dresses.
Foulards with plain backgrounds
and decided design will be used for
street frocks when coats are dis
carded.
Ornaments of feathers of all kinds
of discs, brushes and fantasies" are
placed where a spot of color Is needed.
The newest motoring cap is the
courier-du-bois, made of white felt,
shaped into a close-fitting brim that
frames the face.
Aigrettes can be placed anywhere
A small cluster can be adjusted in
the front with a sweeping line toward
the back
The Russian blouse frock, with the
upper part of velvet, and the skirt
of broadcloth are particularly smart
for young girls.
Very beautiful are the gowns made
entirely of gold cloth with a woven
design or tracery on the ground work
of the tissue.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
A DAINTY LITTLE FROcK.

Nothing makes a Drettier frock for
little girls than marquisette. This
one is trimmed with lace arranged
in an unusually pretty way and is
sure to be attractive The tucks pro-
vide just fullness enough to take the
desired folds and altogether the frock
is a charming one adapted to mid
winter parties and fascinating occa-
sions of the kind The skirt is cut in
six cores but the trimming conceals
all the seams. The blouse is made
with separate sleeves stitched to the
armholes. These sleeves can be made
In elbow or three-quarter length
For the II year size. the dress will
require 1-2 yards of material 27,
3 3-4 yards 36 or Ia yards "A in
ches wide with yards of wide lace,
3 IA yards Of wide banding and 4 IA
yards of narrower banding to make
as shown in front view; 1-2 yard of
material 36 inches wide for frills. 10
yards Of insertion and yards of edg-
ing to trim as shown in back view.
The May Manton pattern of the
dress 7407 Is cut in sizes for girls
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
INDIGESTION
AND
RHEUMATISM
People With Good Digestion Do Not
Have Rheumatism.

People With Good Digestion Do Not
Have Rheumatism.
The blood is the product of diges-
tion. Whatever sort of food is di-
gested in the stomach is absorbed
into the blood If the food is badly
digested this is also absorbed into
the blood If the food sours in the
stomach before digestion or during
digestion, the acids are absorbed into
the blood.
These acids in the blood produce
a condition known as rheumatim!
The acids are liable to produce mi
croscopic crystals These crystals
are deposited i'm the ligaments and
cartilages, causing rheumatism Of
the joints. Sometimes in the bones,
producing periodic pains every time
storm approaches Sometimes in
the muscles. producing lumbago. stin
neck, myalgia, and muscular rheu-
matism generally
Pe-ru-na COrrects Digestion.
The reason that Pe-ru-na relieves
such cases is easy to understand
Pe-ru-na corrects digestion Peru
ma corrects digestion partly by hur-
rying It. Pe-ru-na does not furnish
any artificial digestant. it simply as
sists Nature in doing its own digest
ing
In this way the products of diges-
tion are more normal The blood is
not filled with imperfectly digested
food. No acids accumulate i'm the
stomach while Pe-ru-na is being
taken. Thus rheumatism is pre-
vented.
lt is a great deal better TO prevent
a disease than TO try to cure Il. But
even after rheumatism has begun the
condition that caused il ought to be
removed If possible.
Good Digestion Stops Rheumatism.
The first thing TO do is to secure
good digestion. then If IL is necessary
specific medicines for rheumatism
may be taken. But until the diges-
tion Is made perfect Il is of little or
no use to take medicines for rheu-
matism. To produce good digestion
Pe-ru-na should be taken.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
Drug stores. No. AZ.
Ask your druggist for free Peruna
Almanac for 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

FREE BOTTLE COUPON
This coupon is good for one
trial bottle of Schlegels Magic
Eye Remedy, sent to you prepaid,
with testimonials from thousands
of cured patients. Simply fill in
your name and address on dotted
lines below and mail to the II. T.
Schlegel Co, 7O37 Home Bank
Bldg. Peoria, Ill.
Name .---..........-.
Street .....''.''...''...-...''-..
City ..........--. State ........
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
TWIN SISTERS CELEBRATE.

Mrs James Engle and Mrs George
Broomell, twin sisters. observed their
birthday anniversary at the home OF
Mrs. George d. Broomell, No. 309
South Jackson street, on January IS.
Those present were; The Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blockson. Mrs. McCaully. Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson, Miss Ester Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Supers, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Fowler, Mr.. Sky
Ter, Mrs. Gabke, Mrs. Woods, Roy
Woods, Willard Woods, Gertrude
Woods and B. F. Edgell.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
Oh, Ill Only Had
a Camera Now!

there's lots Of fun in taking pic
especially when the cost is
so small.
Stop in today and let us show
you our Kodaks and Cameras
from a No. Brownie at ST 90, up
to the SIS kird.
We always carry complete line
of sundries.
Let us develop and print your
work.