davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
MADERO NOT TORTURED
As Was Reported In Despatch From
Brownsville.

San Antonio, Tex, March 7.--Senora
Emilio Madero arrived last night from
Brownsville to join her husband. who,
with his brother, Raoul. reached this
city Wednesday after a 60O-mile horse
back ride through Mexico. She denied
that she said her brother-in-law, Fran
cisco l. Afadero, had been tortured be-
fore being killed, as reported in a de-
spatch from Brownsville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
MILL WAS BLOWN UP
AND 9 MEN HURT
Three Workmen In Rolling Mill Near
Sharon, Pa, Were Probably
Fatally Injured.

Sharon, Pa, March IA pudding fur
mace at the Wilkes rolling mill explod-
ed to-day with a roar that could ba
heard for miles, and scattering molten
metal in every direction. The mill was
almost entirely wrecked, three workmen
were perhaps fatally injured and six
others were badly burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
ONE EYE TORN OUT.
Charles singtOn of BrattlebOro Was Hit
By a Stick.

Brattleboro. March 7-ChaTles Sing
ton. an employe Of the White River
Chair Co lost his left eye yesterday
a. the result of an accident while at
his work. A stick flew from the saw
which he was operating and literally
tore the left eve from its socket. Tho
Young man was taken to the Memorial
hospital. where DR.. W. X. Moves attend
ed him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
BEST THREE IN FIVE.
Is Stipulation In Lipton's Challenge For
America Cup.

London. March T.-Sir Thomas lip
tons challenge for Americas emp sfip-
uiates that the competing yachts shall
not exceed 75 feet at water line. aud
the bet three in five races shau de-
eide the issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
weather Forecast.

Fair anl continued cold tonight. sat
urday increasing eioudiness and warmer
except in Maine; diminishing westerly
winds tonight, becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
REApPoINrED OLD BOARD.
License Commissioners For St. Albans
Are Named.

st. AIhans. March Asst. judge
r. ". Foster and ". G. Greene yester-
day resppointed the old board Of license
for the coming year. The
commissioners are Nelson p L'EcuyeT,
George c. story and o. y. Rease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

Del Monte Sugar Peas
this years pack - n
dozen cana, $40; can.
I5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
Fancy Ribbons
Special Sc Yard

EANCY Taffeta Ribbons,
L "a inches wide, very
desirable for fancy-work
purposes. The assortment
includes white with plain or
colored pioot edge, also sew
eral plain colors. Special,
the yard, Sc.
-Ba.ement SaIesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
"a Deep sea chanteyD

PENNSYLVANIA girl dies while washing dishes.
fine for girls who want TO shun the dish pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
Party Dresses at $685.
Tailored Suits at $685.

o
Cord black brown Copenhagen mahogany with fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
Boxed Paper
Special l5c

NORRE s PONDFNCE
~ Paper and Envelopes in
fancy boxes-choice OF two
styles. Special, the box,
15c. basement saiesro0a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
Girls Trimmed Hats
Special 81 and $l.95

VERY becoming Hats for the little girl
of velvet. corduroy and plush, in
quaint bonnet shapes small mushroom Ell
fects and rolled-brim styles.
They are trimmed with fancy small stick
up effects ribbons. grosgrain bands and
fur, and navy, brown and cardinal shades
are included as we'll as black.
Special S1.OO and S1.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
Drawn work Luncheon
Cloths Special l9c Each

UNUSUAL value in White Luncheon
- Cloths or Stand Covers, Austrian
make. in heavy lncn-fnishcd cotton,
trimmed with three rows OF drawn-work
OF neat design and finished with l-inch
hemstitchcd borders. Measure 3Ox5O
inches square, 100 each
basement sacsroou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
FREDERICK & NELSON
Basement Salesroom
Coats al $685.

IN assortment made up d rcccnt am
walls and odd Goats taken from higher
priced lines Such desirable materials as
Iibeline, Maclassc, plain and striped
Bouclc aud Diagonal are included in navy.
black, tan, gray. and mahogany. Sizes 10
and IL years; 81 to ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

None TO dealers-not
over 4 suits TO pur.
chaser. Heavy wool
Shirts and Drawers
light IA wn shade-plush
backed. 7ec n garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

Jersey Sweaters-rolled
neck-ln oxford and navy
in sizes "a TO AZ. WIN
wear splendidly. $500
values for Toe.
Lower Main Floor OF the
Bon Marehe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
WILRELMINA APRONS Use

They're made OF percale, in black
and white check-navy blue or
white with dark figures. Made
Just ike house dress-with
kimono sleeves Have two large
pockets. Trimmed with rick.rack
braid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

Full pound package
Corn Starch-makes de.
llcious puddlnRs. a
package, SC.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
EX-COV. DONACHEY
 IN A STREET FIGHT
Mixed Matters in Great Style Friday Afternoon With President of Union Trust Co. at Little ROck-Fight
 Declared Draw.

Little Rock, Nov. (Special) = A sensational fist fight between two of Little Rocks best known citizens occurred at Second and Main streets late Friday afternoon The partici- pants were former Governor George w. Donaghey and Sam w. Reyburn, president of the Union Trust Com pany.
 Mir. Donaghey, who has returned to contracting since his retirement from public life, has the contract for raging the old building at Sec ond and Main and building a new one for a new banking company. Mr. Reyburn is agent for the adjoin- ing building and they became en- gagged in an altercation over the fire wall
 Bystanders say that Mir Reyburn struck the first blow, knocking the former governor to the ground.
 The former chief executive was on his feet at once, and then the two went at it rough and tumble. Blows were passed by each in genuine pugilistic fashion, and MT. Reyburn was knocked to his knees at one time. They clinched and rolled over and hammered each other like a couple of school boys.
 By this time a considerable crowd had assembled to watch the affray, and General Lloyd England, just ap- pointed brigadier general of the state guard; Justice of the Peace Andy Brown, and H. L. Remmel, United States marshal, proceeded to separate them. Even when they had been separated, however, they broke loose and landed a few more blows before they were finally re- strained.
 About this time Policeman Jake Long appeared on the scene and ordered the combatants to appear in police court this morning.
 It was remarked that it required the efforts of the Arkansas National Guard, the federal government anC the city police department to sepa- rate the cOmbatants.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
GARLAND COUNTY BOY IN LEAD.
Edwin Moore Grew i55 Bushels 0f
 Corn on Acre.

Little Rock, Nov. 8 (Speciall- Unless some late returns from un- reported counties make change, Edwin Moore of Garland county will receive the big Boys Corn Club prize with a record of l55 bushels or corn to an acre. Young Moore IS a son of Potato" Moore, who became noted throughout Arkansas by his prowess as a ptotato grower. The prize is a scholarship in any Of the state agricultural colleges, valued at Si50 This is given by the Arkansas Bankers Association. There are a half dozen members of the state clubs who range from 100 to l50 bushels to the acre, and most Of these will win trips to Washington as prizes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
THE THAW FIGHT JUST BEGUN
Legal Battle Against Return to Mat
 teaWan May Last Years.

Concord, N. H., Nov 9.-The Thaw fight is only beginning. Attorneys for H. K. Thaw and New York state attorneys conducting the fight to return him back to Matteawan are both intent on fighting the matter out in the United States Supreme court if necessary. There is every indication that litigation in the case may drag through years.
 Persons familiar with the case here expect a fight to the finish and are agreed that if Thaw's funds outlast JerOme's tenacity or if Thaw himself outlives Jerome, he may avoid Matteawan. Concord hopes Thaw will win. Yesterdays deci- sion of Governor Felker allowing Thaw's eXtradition was not a pop ular one here.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
SHORT COURSE
 IN AGRICULTURE
Arkansas College of Agriculture Provides Opportunity for Young FarmerS-Can Earn Most
 of Expenses.

The College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas is making every effort possible to reach out and be of use to the people. In this effort it has recently been sending out members of it's factulty to diff ferent counties of the state to hold sessions wherever it was believed that a reasonable number could be interested in the work. In that way they have spread the doctrine of better agriculture.
 The latest step, however, is a short course" at the college, that can be taken at the college by young men between crops" Prof. w. c. Lassetter, who is now ill Mena making up the data cover ing results of work at the Mena ex- perimental farm, submits the fol- lowing information on this subject:
 The three months short course in agriculture, to be given by the Col lege of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas this winter, is an open opportunity for the boys on the farm.
 The university is offering a prac- tical course in agriculture to meet the needs of the men and boys of the state who cannot spend nine months of the year in school. The course includes a study of the prin- ciples of soils, soil fertility, ferti- lizers, general farm crops, horticul- tural crops, dairying and live stock.
 The short course begins November i7, after the fall work is largely completed, and closes about Febru- ary 2O in ample time to begin spring work on the farm. This is an opportunity the men and boys of the farm cannot afford to miss. Can't you arrange to take advantage of it?
 The course is free except for a registration fee of $2.00 to cover dormitOry privileges. The cost to any student attending will be rail- road fare to Fayetteville and re- turn and about S16.0O per month for room and board. Many students are able to earn sufficient from out side work to pay this. Very few books are required.
 For further information write to College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
Evelyn Thaw Is Grieved.

Montreal Nov. 9,-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who is in this city, seemed genuinely upset when told that Governor Felker of New Hampshire had granted New York authorities extradition application in the case of her husband, Harry K. Thaw.
 'I am deeply grieved," she said. q am sure that Harry will be ter ribly disappointed. If Jerome would only stop prosecuting him and al low his family to take care of him he would be all right
 Mrs. Thaw would not deny there was a possibility of her rejoining her husband if he won his fight for liberty.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
IMPORTANT NOI|l[

As our trees are on yarior. of stocks or roots, it is imDos, aiu0' when ordering to inform na pV''ani the following: What kind ., as lo Is soil wet or dry? Havo SOa' clay subsoid? How far in i0 r:l sGu less than four feet? " TUCK f
 Our stone fruits are on Muu, Ian Mazzard Mahaleb cJEyfOOO. their own roots covering TiI SniIa and the wettest to the very dryeui Iron home fruits are on qui1co' The own and others. Can seDd 'ner apples on a branched variat,, Td you stocks for creeping in shallowV' s.5 oi or the deepest going roois OE fon SOlIss .lIss heaviest clay soils. The laftoUD' u !ne will not do well where solid idIr ro1I 1Illd close. One variety of stock 'GCA E adapted to all soils. If if woe iS lOl did the trees die in the low TI' nI.D.lyy wly Or why did they die in tbpo bp'dEGes! E!l! places? You might as wei I'V ovnsnl Ilsl to get a suit fitted withont V4pect o1lt size as to get your trees fitted 9Srls n;ns out answering the above GnestiOa. Gttsl' THE PINES PLANTATION ''''
 Jas. A. Sloe, Prop.
 Hatfield. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
WONT CALL WOMAN JURY.
Judge Lawler Refuses to Follow
 FantaStical Methods"

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Judge Wm. P. Lawler of the Supreme court in refusing today to issue a special Venire for a jury of women in a criminal libel case, said that it was not the province of his court to follow fantastical methods in the administration of justice" and held that the state law made no provision for the qualification of women as jurors.
 The court of civil procedure" " said the judge, provides distinctly that juries shall be composed of men. The women did not give them the right to sit on juries."
 The judges ruling has caused mueh discussion, as it is said 10 open the way to attack a large number of decisions rendered by iuries composed wholly or partly of women.
 Tn San Mateo county a grand jury dominated by women is now in ses- sion.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
GOOD ROAD WORK
 KEEPS ON MOVE
George D. Marshall, Superintendent of Road Construction, Talks of State Fair Exhibit and Pro
 greSS in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Nov. 5 (SpeciaD.- George D. Marshall, superintendent of road construction in the office of public roads, Department of Agri- culture Washington, D. C., is spend ing several days in Little Rock, the guest of State Highway Commis- sioner R. G. Dye. Mr. Marshall was in charge of the good roads exhibit at the State Fair at Hot Springs, and he is here now to consult with Commissioner Dye and Highway Engineer Kingsley.
 The exhibit at Hot Springs was one of the most remarkable ever shown in the state," he said. The interest shown on the part of the people who came to observe and re- mained to investigate shows that the citizenship of this state is much more wide-aWake on road construc- ton than they are given credit for. 1 believe they are ready for a for ward movement all along the line, in raising special funds and in the more careful and efficient expendi- ture of regular funds. It is no longer a matter of deciding how much we should be able to spend on our roads, but how much we should invest in permanent high way improvement.
 "People should appreciate the op- pOrtunity they have to call on the state department for advice and as sistance. The great wealth of ma terial in the state for the highest type of road construction should be an incentive to Arkansas to take its place in the front ranks of states jI the improvement of it's roads" Commissioner Dye and Engineer Kingsley go to Lincoln county to- 1 day to look after the construction of a road from Warner to the statt 1 farm, a distance of eight miles. Il i is being built by a voluntary tax of twenty cents an acre on the lane 1 three miles on each side of the road.
 ! l llC lllS4l " dy COlllllI4oolOLA pAoO htis supervision of a road from Tarry to Starr City twelve miles, built un- der the act of 1909 authorizing thu issuance of bonds, which have beer hoated. The road will cost abOu 5000 a mile
 Commissioner Dye has adopted the policy of furnishing the service! of the state engineer free to county judges for road and bridge construc. ton. The contract will be let in ;
 few days for three bridges in St
 Francis county over Crow Little
 Crow and Izard creeks, the first two
 being part of the cross-state high.
 way from Memphis to Texarkana IThe commission is also supervisin;
 a bridge near Mena. A bulletin i
 being prepared for standard plan
 of bridge construction, both cen
 crete and steel, for general distri
 button.
 Dell M. Potter of Clifton, Ariz
 president of the Southern Highwa,
 Association, called on Commission
 CT Dye Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
WHENEVER YOU NEED
 A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES s
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Crown People and Children.

You know what taking Groves formula
 
 tonic and Tasteess equal Malaria Chis Mothers and Pa Sk Children Removes Bousness without Relieves and low spirits liver puifes the blood ATue Tonic and Appetizer No family should whout Guaranteed Druggist
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
SEES FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Jacob Schilf, Banker, Declares Cur
 Pency Situation Must Re Settled.

New York, Nov. 1-Jacob H. Schiff, banker, told members of Inc Chamber of Commerce yesterday that the financial machinery of the country must be adjusted within a short time or a serious situation would result
 If the currency measure is not amended properly and we get away from the goal which now is in sight" he said, i've will confront very difficult conditions. Partisan ship at this time is out of place. What we need is good citizenship.
 q think a great mistake is being made-especially in the East. That is, maintaining the attitude that if we can't get what we want in cur rency legislation we would rather have no change. The pending bill has so much good in it that to say it is all bad is not statesmanship, but partisanship."
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
TONS OF OLD RECORDS.
Great Mass of Documents to New
 Capitol.

Little Rock, Nov. 6 (SpeciaD - Piled up in dry goods boxes in the corridors of the ground floor of the state capitol are about ten tons of old Supreme court documents. They have just been moved from the old capitol, and are to be classified and filed in vaults in the new capitol. There are transcripts in almost ev- cry case considered by the court since long before the war, and a historian with time and inclination might be able to find some very valuable original documents.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
NOTED CRIMINAL LAWYER
 DIES OF BROKEN HEART

New York, Nov. 6.-Daniel O'Rei- ley, lawyer and ex-convict, died at his home here early today. He was l2 years old During his career he had been associated with the de- fense in several notable criminal eases, among them being the trials of Nan Patterson, Captain Peter Haines and Harry K. Thaw. More than a decade ago he was assistant district attorney of New York.
 O'Reiley's death, his friends as sert, was directly due to the prison sentence imposed upon him for re- ceiving $S5,000 worth of bonds stol- en from Aaron J. Bancroft, an aged broker, two and one-half years ago. For this he served a five months term at Blackwells Island.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
Same Break at New York.

New York, Nov. 9.-Two dollars per bale was the break which fol- lowed the announcement of the gin ming figures here yesterday morn ing.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

.puIv at once the wonderful old reliable DR PoRTER'S ANTIsEPTIc HEALING OIL, sur Rieai aressiAg that relieves pain and heals Inc snfis sius Not iiniment. 25c. soc. sl.@
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-13
SENSATIONAL BREAK ON
 COTTON MARKET SATURDAY
Report of Census Bureau on Cotton Ginned Shows 100000 More Bales
 Than New Orleans Expected.

New Orleans, La, Nov 9.-Cotton broke sensationally yesterday morn ing on the New Orleans exchange, when the census bureaus ginning report showed 100000 more bales than the bulls had expected. The drop totaled almost S2 per bale.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-09
Muslins


FRUIT OF THE LOOM. This
name is we'll enough known, SO it
needs no further comment. So
inches wide pure bleached mus
lin, that has always cost YOU
12Hc; White Goods Sale Q3~
price, per yard, ............ O4N
LONSDALE, 36-inch pure bleached
muslin; another wellknown 2lr
brand, special, per yard. O2N
OLD GLORY, Sc inch half 7IL~
bleached, per yard, .......S ~
OLD GLORY 36-inch pure ill.,
bleached, per yard,........S ~
STORM KING, unbleached. $50
So inches wide, .............O4 N
PEPPERILL, 36-inch unbleached
muslin; very heavy quality, very
special at our White Sale TEL~
at, per yard, I7N
Good Quality Ii muslin. &c value,
So inches wide, special at, $50
per yard, ............. O4C
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-09
LinWeaveS

We have taken about 10 pieces from
our regular stock of Linweaves,
values to 29c per yard and offer
them at the very special To-
price per yard. .........A ~
54-inch Silence cloth, very heavy,
75c quality special 20
per yard. ~
54-inch Silence cloth, sec Mc
quality tn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-09
January Linens

In which dollars buy record guam
titles and qualities.
Quality and unrivaled values are
the keynote of this sale. Laying in
a full years supply will be a good
investment. Linens have gone p
and are going still higher Ours
were bought before price advanced.
Come and see for yourself.
72.inch pure linen, satin damask,
our former price was SIPS, at
your approval at our or
White sale, per yard, ..... ~
Pinch satan damask, pure linen,
extra heavy, regular price OF
which is 81 so; different designs,
very special at our Jan. G1 Q
White sale, per yard, ~
72-inch half bleached German linen,
plain center, floral border, 7Ir
sale, per yard, .............S -
61-inch pure bleached linen, Csc
quality, White Goods sale, No.
per yard. ........e..,..... ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-09

Special cut prices on goods
all through our store. Get our
prices before buying elsewhere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-09
LOngclOth

Greenfield Longcloth, finished for
machine or needle, regular 15c
number, White Goods Sale, Or
special, per yard, at. $3.50. ~
India Linon, fine sheer lawn, we'll
worth 10c, at our White 2~
Sale, per yard, ..............0 w
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-09

Such as Cotton Ratine, Knob
cloth, Boucle suiting, Pique, Cot
ton Repp, striped voiles and Kloni-
gan Suiting all of which are strictly
NEW, STYLISH and up-to-t he-min-
ute. No old stock. Prices ex-
tremely low.
q inch cotton Ratine. Stronger
this year than ever. 1t is suitable
for waist, suits, or one piece
dresses. This will please you
at the very special price 35C
per yard. .................S wv
Cotton Ratine 81 inches wide %E~
Embroidered dot, per ward SOC
Cotton Boucle suiting, a, plain
weave material with raised dots,
very new and stylish, u S0C
inches wide, per yard. ..... w
Pique or Cotton Corduroy, p inch
eS wide, satin finish different
WlQJu COluo1 NCIy IOW ar
priced at, per yard. wv
Cotton Repp or French Poplin, 81
inches wide, very fine cord, spec.
tally low priced for our 90~
white goods sale, per yard @/O
Another number, finer quail 2S~
ity at, per yard. Wv
Cotton wolfe, silk stripe 81 2E~
inches wide, per yard. wv
Plain cotton voile, very fine thread,
is inches wide, we'll worth 75c.
Our white goods sale price 50C
Klonigan suiting, Sc inches wide.
50 popular last season. 25C
per yard. ................A
One lot of white goods including
dotted Swisses, barred muslins
and fancy stripes and figures
nearly all Csc values, very OlL9r
special per yard. ........ ~
Toweling==FanC
15-inch Huck toweling, suitable for
guest towels. regular 35c 90
toweling, special. ..........H