davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Qatpmia.

Ok geNrigen Nenllfn ergapeN Ipis
gtnbes Refuitat:
Gritss Rennen syiinf surlongs:
Barbara Cane. los lWeGabe), 9es
fppnnen; 9iad 7onp, 112 (Gara.
sipeiiss; O'9asen, 108 (9eurp), crits
tts. ,3eit: los.
Gte 81 WsutueIs bssdblien: Barbara
Cane, $50 su esfpinnen, $3.50
place, 1920 Gbop; 9Ind 9Onp,
$40 place, S2.10 Sboip; G'5ossn,
$2.70 Sboip.
3fpeiies Hennsn ] MteiIe unb 10
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rponnen; Dilbite, LOT (goreD, spsis
tts; Star D'Rpan, II (SeHrp). orits
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$7.40 su eeipinn,n, $4.30 plaee,
$3.50 Gboip; Bilbits, $3.50 pIaee.
1920 Sbop; Star S'Rnan, $3.50
Sbctp.
3rittss Rsnnsn - 5A SurIonss:
aOrfbdse, LOG (gorsD, seiponnen;
gufbp Seao. SO (meGonaIb). ;spettss ;
euitaee. 1o1 (6poe). brittss. 3sit:
1:07 AS.
Dir 81 MuiueIs btsabItsn: aorf>
bdee, $3.50 81 eeipinnen, $7.10
place, $3.50 Gbotp; gufbp Ssab,
$3.50 place. $3.40 Sbop; Gutats,
$500 Sboip.
gisrtes Rennsn 5onbicnp; 1
l1/16 Wieiis1 Sisb 9ripd.e, 121
(9ooIs). eetponnen; prinesb Gaas
apap, 103 (gurton), stpeitss; 9reat
Britain, la (aofius). orities. 3eii:
I1:45.
Die So wluiusIs besoblin: Sisb
pripate, $500 gu sefpinnen. $3.50
pIoce; grinesb Gaaapap, $500
ploes; feline Gbotp.
Siinftes Rsnnen - / 1/16 wleiIs:
aa!rins, 102 (gurton), esponnen;
Seeumf.h, 107 (WcGab.), streiiss; /;
5men, 104 (5snrn), brittes. 3eit:
1:47 AS.
Die 81 MutusIs besahlttn: aatrins,
$3.50 gu getpinnsn, S4.60 place, $3,.
20 S6op; 9scumIsb, $3.50 place,
$2.40 Sbop; Smen. $500 Sbop.
Sehftss Rsnnen - 6 5urlcnss:
prsIumptiOn, lot (5snrn), 9stponnen;
Samusl n. Wspsr. lot (ejoois), 3tpei.
tes; Dean Blue. 100 (Mariin), britt
tee. 3sit: 1:12 1z5.
Die 81 WutueIs b<sabltsn: Ore
iumption. 81 5u espinnen, S3.10
place, $2.70 Sbop; SamusI n.
Wspsr, $3.50 place. $3.50 Sbpip;
Dean Blue, $3.50 SboD.
Siir bic bsutigsn Rsnnen IihS fois
ssnbe pferbe anesmslott iporosn:
erites Rsnnsn ceiling; srpeiidbs
ries Stut<n; flint 6urlonss: 8uss
arouno 104, 5arbaro lot, 5ssnata
109, Sbpberbeb 100. Banjo Gin
100, 9ouie Griee 100, aambs zoil
112. GurtH 112, Exhibition f12, al
Scnss 112. Warta Tlae 112. 9srns
Soninie 112.
3fpeites RenHtn SslIina: Trtis
jdbriet uEb dlter; / /16 Uleile Ball
Ipfhe SO, Gslieitos 100, gbartier no.
5orshsao 112. SabOs Ill. Did Batter
LA, Ulodlsr ia.
9riites Rsnnsn - 4Llouaness; g
jGbries Giiu,n; 8 gurIongs: Sorienie
100, 8ronss Ming 100. 9koborita
l05, RuffIeB 105, Gbitb SD. los, Ca
iunrtnd no.
8iertes NenneH 5dnoieap; 81
jdhries unb alter; g syurIonqs: CT
gIalomar 95, Silper gill 90, skrefa
Gia 100. glofsr 103, Con Cab 107,
eifte 5utber Ill, Gaiep Sonss l12.
Stbogo Ia.
JInftes Eennsn 4lloiponces; 81
idhrige; ! WsiI. unb 20 garbs: Olga
Star 100, qrofpect lO2, G.lsii. los,
Jimmie Gia loo, Gpp i05, sprss
105. Werenn l07, Worlo's Wonoer
10, II. Stsppa no.
Gs6ites Rennen - Sstlina; Dreis
iabrtss unb 6Ii.r; / 1/16 UleiIe:
Sirons So, Woribpn 95. Wdnaaer
Wad 102. 6eIsns 104. Corn UsarD
104. Bonnie GlOiie 100. SaIIsp Glare
l1J1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Mnfdae.

On Der WeUliden unb marf6all
4penus ftiirste eefttrn Der beriit.as
g0liSiit 6enrn 1ernlefh. 1Is sr 5u tis
mem iIeinsn o<ner rei!tn DOllis. mil
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fpnis i'm Gefiht Bn. Der DerIebte
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GGffett gu Or. Carton gsbradt. bsr
rem Heomtsn sinen wsrbdHb anlegit.
Ter pOIisiit Iisb Ii6 naA fstner mob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
eIeauliOs OfiR, nswport, Jig
Yro6laInaIioll.

80. auepit 9eImboIs, giahor bsr Siaet
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bon SRaosn. bic innerbalb Der stapigreuss
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

lie 3 0iiftfddjIer slir gout, muo
Siiags rcrIdjenfta ben ein3igcn 1rei.
pab Siir | 9aie i'm Gpiele.
SduptIing 1infer mar bonn ssaiit-
pfc oliSgeidIoIien, ipeil er megen oeS
geitrigen Juuitfanlpfes nit ssia5c
iiispeiiDirt In.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
9aS tbtnerlte
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unb uaisr Sein N glndIih.
Id mar fraftlos bon MISUNDERSTANDING
llnpssbauIidisli unb psiblihsn PsibsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

Scute gsaGHiistag 5ipeites gpiel Der
Serie siuiid,cn Cincinnati nno Bolton
i'm siehIanS.5ielb. seabriheinsih|
,perOcn ssobnion unb GInrte als un.I
iere gnttcric iiingiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

nunp, go. 2234 RuDine Gtrabs,
iitfrfiihren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

katherine Gsiribss, Glifobstb Sane
marltn. q. Carrie Dritfde. wsarp
Wbetlsr. gsra 9euiis Ring Gffie Map
WiIfon. gsuIab gIiiabetb 6assIri.g.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
THE NEW GRAND LEADER
Everything for Men and Shoes for Women and Children the
 Sole Idea.

The Grand Leader since dispos- ing of it's dry goods branch, is get ting into strong shape as headquar- ters for all kinds of goods for men and for shoes for men, women and children. In these lines of trade it is the purpose of the proprietors to make the New Grand Leader the most attractive store in this part of Arkansas.
 Prominent among the lines hand led for men will be the Hart, Shatf- ner X Marx and Spero-Michael Clothing, the Thompson Bros. Shoes, Wilson Bros Shirts, Inter- woven Socks and the best in fur nishings that can be had in the markets, regardless of make or kind.
 In ladies' shoes, the leader will be the Drew lines, with a strong assortment of shoes for children.
 The management in presenting the New Grand Leader to the pee pie, desires to express the strongest appreciation of the patronage and good will shown by the thousands of patrons of the past years, and the hope that all these will find the change to their advantage.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
PRESIDENT GETS
 PEACE MEMORIAL
Peace Arbitration League Presents Taft With a Hand some Gold Medal-Many
 Societies Present.

New York, Feb. 2i.-President Taft, in recognition of his services in behalf of universal peace, will be presented with a gold medal at a testimonial reception and dinner to be held in his honor at sherry s tonight. The dinner will be under the auspices of the American Peace and Arbitration League, and will be participated in by representatives of B peace and civic organizations throughout the country.
 The gold medal to be presented to President Taft will be the joint gift of all the organizations. It will be rendered by former Ambassador Choate, who will speak as repre- sentative of the National Institute of Social Sciences.
 At the dinner President Taft is expected to review the international peace problems of the past and present, and also forecast a definite policy for the future.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
JOHN M'VEY MAY
 NEVER BE HANGED
Governor Joe T. Robinson Prob ably Will Commute Sentence of Convicted Slayer of J. w.
 Ethridge to Life.

Little Rock, Feb. l9.-The indica- tions are that John McVay, slayer of J. w. Ethridge in the court house at Pine Bluff on November 20, 1912, and under sentence of death, will never expiate his crime upon the gallows.
 Attorneys for the defendant and for the state and physicians who have examined McNay appeared before Governor Robinson yester- day. and after a lengthy conference, during which every phase Of the ease was gone over, the governor took the case under advlSement. He said that within the next two or three days he will announce ms de- cision as to granting respite or committing the sentence of McNay to life imprisonment. In any event, he stated. he would not allow Mic Way to be hanged on February 2S, the date set for his execution. This means that McVay is sure of re- spite. and that possibly his sen- tenee may be commuted.
 Four dates have been set for the execution of McVay since his con- viction in the Jefferson Circuit court in March. t9l2. He was first sentenced by Judge A. B. Grace to be hanged on May i7. 1912, an ap- peal to the Supreme court serving as a stay of the execution of the judgment. The case was later ar flrmed by the Supreme court and McVay's execution was fixed by Governor Donaghey to take place on December 27. On December 22 Governor Donaghey granted McVay a respite until January 3, 1913, and before going out of office granted another respite to February 2S.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
FIRE LEAVES 15,OOO HOMELESS.
TolIo Blaze Destroyed 3,3OO Build
 ings-Many Schools Lost.

Tokio, Feb. 20.-More than i5,00C persons are homeless as a result of fire which swept through the cen ter of the Kanda district of the city yesterday. The fire started in the Salvation Army hall A high wind famed the flames and they spread rapidly from street to street, de- stroying 3,300 buildings.
 Among the buildings burned were several churches, including the Baptist Tabernacle and a number of educational institutions, inctud- ing the School of Foreign Langua- ges. Troops were called out to as sist the firemen, but they were al most helpless against the wind driven flames.
 Many of the homeless were being sheltered today in Kudan park.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
CERTAIN IT WAS CYANIDE.
IIaines Found the Poison in the
 ChriStman Autopsy.

Kansas City, Feb. 20.-At 4:45 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Walter s. Haines, state scientist, was still testifying in the Hyde trial.
 Dr. Haines said he found cyanide in the stomach contents of Col. SwOpe under three separate tests. He said further that together with Dr. Vaughan of Ann Arbor he found strychnine in the liver.
 Contrary to the expected state ment of the defense that fruit seeds in Col. Swopes stomach had caused the cyanide, Dr. Haines said he found no fruit seeds.
 The scientist said further that he had found cyandie by three tests in the capsule said by Thomas Swope to have been ground under NDr Hyde's heel when he left the Swope home.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
TO RECOMMEND NEW
 ANTITRUST LAWS
The Senate Committee on Inter- State Commerce to Recommend Radical Changes in Report
 to Senate Next Week.

Washington, Feb. 2i-Anti-trust legislation of a radical character is to be recommended by the. senate committee on interstate commerce in a report early next week.
 Amendments to present laws will be urged to take away rom the Su- preme court the discretionary power" it now exercises in admin istering the Sherman law and to de- fine clearly certain forms of illegal combination, so business interests will know when they are violating the law.
 The report will be the termina- ton of the trust investigation be- gun by the committee in 1911. The decision of the Supreme court that only unreasonable" restraints are in violation of the law forms the basis for radical suggestions by the committee to protect the antitrust law against what, it is certain, amounts to Legislative action by the Supeme court.
 To enable business interests to clearly understand what forms of combinations, agreements, contracts or pools are illegal, legislation will be urged to define them in exact terms. Members of the committee believe this necessary to protect business interests that desire to act without violating the law, but have no legal standard to inform them whether contemplated actions are within the law.
 It is understood that the report recommends the creation of com mission to exercise general control over corporations doing business across state lines, and that it urges amendments to the sherman law which will compel corporations to remain more independent in char acter than at present and that will enforce competitive conditions.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
PREPARE FOR WEFV|L
 IS kNAPP'S ADVICE
Mild Winter Makes 1t Plain That Destructive Pest Will Resume Activities Over Large Area
 Quick Maturing Seed.

Washington, Feb. 19.-In a talk with Representative Ransdell to- day, Bradford Knapp, chief of the farm demonstration division of the department of agriculture, sounded note of warning to the cotton planters, not only of Louisiana, but of Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas. What he desired the planters in particular to remember is that the boil weevil has not been eradicated, even from the sections of the cot ton belt where none of the insects were found last season.
 His injunction to all IS to plant on the assumption that the pest will reappear during the coming season, because the winter has been mild. In a good many spots i'll the belt last season the infestatiOn was great enough to make it certain that during the mild winter the pest has multiplied, so that unless lllc pldllClo IdAC pdluo NlOAi NiCAA crop. conditions will be lamentable.
 In particular he hopes they will put in at least half their acreage with short staple quick-maturing seed. He has heard that many of the planters are contemplating put ting in only long staple, and that does not appeal to him. In that view, Mr. Ransdell agrees with Mr. Knapp. The senator-elect, even be- fore he had the talk, had come to the conclusion that it was the thing to do. Neither Mr. Ransdell nor Mr. Knapp believe it will be wise this year to put all the eggs in one basket.
 By taking the precautions sug- gested MessrS. Ransdell and Knapp believe the evil the mild winter has done in the way of giving the wee vii an extension of tenure will be minimized, if not wholly neutra- lized.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
100000 YARDS EARTH IN
 MOTION ON PANAMA CANAL
l,000. .0O0 Cubic Feet Will Be Re moved Before the Big Ditch
 Is Finished.

Washington, Feb. 2i.-More than 20O0,000 cubic yards of earth and rock are in motion along the Pana- ma canal and the slides are showing more than usual activity. This was the information received from the zone today. Besides the additional work incident to the slides, there still remains about 100000 yards of excavation before the work IS completed.
 On or about October the water will be turned into the canal, Tor by that time it will have risen behind the great dam at Gamboa to a height of 74 feet above sea level The army engineers are looking for ward to the opening of the slulce gates, for it will give them oppor- tunity then to test the proof oi their assertion that the slides oi earth and rock in the Culebra cut can be removed cheaply and with little trouble by means of dredges' and that the slides will present lit- tle engineering difficulties.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
MAN IS ARRESTED
 FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
John Craft, Charged With Being Implicated in Many Train Hold ups in Arkansas and Oklahoma
 Is Arrested at TeXarkana.

Texarkana, Feb 20.-John Craft, white man. was arrested this morning on the West Side by a postoflice inspector from Oklahoma and lodged in the West Side jail, where he will be held until the United States marshal from Okla homa comes, when he will be taken back to that state.
 Craft it is alleged, participated in the numerous train robberies in Southeast Oklahoma and North west Arkansas, on the Kansas City Southern and Rock Island lines. last fall. The inspector had Crafts photograph, and happened to re- cognize him this morning.
 Craft claims that his home is in Kansas, and that he left home about 20 years ago and that none of his relatives knew his whereabouts un- til about two or three years ago. He is about 29 years of age. He will not talk about the crimes with which he is charged.
 Ii is thought that the officers will arrive here in few days to take the prisoner back to Oklahoma.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
D|Az A CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENCY
Indications That Mexico Is Not Yet Out of Her Troubles Over Differ ences in PaPties-Zapatis-
 taS Are Fighting.


 Mexico City, Feb. 20.-General Felix Diaz today formally an- nounced that he will be a candidate for the presidency of Mexico when the election is held to name a suc- cessor to Madero.
 Zapatista followers today began fighting against the Huerta gov ernment and the federal troops, who have been reinforced by the Diaz revolutionists, have been again compelled to defend the admin istration. Several sharp clashes have occurred.
 The execution of Adoflo Basso by the rebel troops has been confirmed.
 Genearl Diaz today denied that he was. responsible for the execu- tion of either Gustave MaderO or AdolfO Basso. The official report of Madero's death says:
 He was being removed from one part of the arsenal to another, when he made a dash for liberty. The officers in charge fired at him and killed him"
 The closest estimate of the num- Der of persons killed and wounded during the several days fighting in the capital make it 5000 killed and 1000 wounded. Many instances are reported where entire families were wiped out by exploding shells or machine gun fire.
 The great majority of the dead were non-combatants, including many women and children.
 Large numbers of families of prominence are fleeing from the city in fear of the new political re- zine.
 The disposal of the former presi- dent is giving the present admin istration cause for considerable worry. His departure for Europe had been arranged for, to occur last night. He was due to leave the capital at midnight with his fam fly for Vera Cruz, there to board a steamship.
 His wife, two sisters, aged father and Vice President Saurez, who was also ordered deported, were at the depot waiting for him, when Minister Lascurian told them Ma dero was not coming.
 Mrs. Madero broke down and be- gan to weep. She was informed that Madero was being detained by order of Provisional Governor General Huerta.
 The students who initiated the coup are the heroes of the capital, being showered with confetti and flowers wherever they go.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
OVER 56O BILLS INTRODUCED
 IN SESSION TO DATE
House Dependencies in the Mum Der Showed Into the Legis-
 lative Hopper.

Little Rock, Feb. i9.-Up to Tues day night, after adjournment of both houses of the legislature, a to- tai of 354 bills had been introduced in the House and POT in the Senate. Sixty-two bills have been signed by the governor up to Tuesday night.
 Of the Senate measures, 10 are general and T are for local mat ters. In the House a larger percent age is local bills. There are a few substitutes for bills introduced ear- Her in the session. Seventy bills had been passed up to Tuesday night. Most of these bills have emergency clauses.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
SPENCER" OUT OF
 ANTITRUST LAW
DaViS-king Act of 1905 Amended by Arkansas Senate-Guaranty Bank Bill LOSt-Other
 Proceedings.

Little Rock, Feb. l9.-The senate today passed the bill amending the Dayis-King antitrust act of 1905, taking out what is commonly re- ferred to as the "stinger." This al lows foreign corporations to enter Arkansas for business so long as they do not attempt to control prices in Arkansas, although they may be in combination in other states. Under the old antitrust act corporations could not enter the state if in combination anywhere in the world.
 The measure passed two years ago, but was vetoed by Governor Donaghey. It is believed it will pass the house and secure the gov ernor's approval this session. The senate also passel the bill taxing gross receipts of life, accident and health insurance companies and bonding concerns.
 The house today passed the de- ficiency bill for back salary of clerks and deputies for the past two years, amounting to $23,000, and also voted down a resolution for three night sessions weekly for the remainder of the session.
 It reconsidered the vote by which the bill regulating nursing was de- feated and then passed the bill
 The Guaranty Bank Bill Lost.
 By the close vote of 43 to l5 the house voted down the Davis bank ing bill, carrying the guaranty fea- ture.
 The house committee reported fa- vorably on the constitutional amendment raising the school tax maximum from ' to 10 mills and increasing he number of amend ments that may be submitted at one election from 3 to 6.
 The senate passed the bill creat- ing the Little Rock highway dis tficts, for the building of roads out to the county line toward Pine Bluff and other points.
 Bills were introduced in the sen ate authorizing the Supreme court to select the faculty for the law de- pertinent of the state university and to reimburse Mrs. J. NJ. Trump ter for S6,000 worth of ammunition confscated during the Brooks-Bax- ter war. Also, bills to prohibit "ambulance chasing" and to pro- hibit any corporation from requir- ing employees to employ certain le- gal counesf-in personal injury cases
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
Mena Business College COURSES AND PRICES

Book keeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Rapid Calcu- lation, Spelling, Reading, Grammar and Penmanship. Price for Scholar ship in the above course and good for one year. $50 Cash; on Time with Cash payment, $60.
 Short-Hand Course.
 Shorthand. Typewriting, Letter Writing, English, Spelling, Dictation and Punctuation, with free use of Typewriter for daily practice. Price and terms of this course, same as in the business course above. For the two courses, or for what we call the Combined Course, $S5 Cash, or $100 on Time with cash payment on enter ing School.
 The Business Course.
 Time required to finish either of the above courses, from four to seven months. Typewriting alone $15 for two months. You can enter any time and take as few or as many branches as you desire. If you only want Spelling, Reading. Arithmetic and Grammar or any one of these branch es. we will make you a monthly rate, and give you individual instruction.
 School over Horner Bros. & Stapp's s grocery store. Call on or address, E. w. JUSTUS. Principal.
 Mena. Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
Orpheum Theater.

Did you know that you can visit a picture show in Mena without staying over night? The 0rpheum runs matinee on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday afternoon. Give your family treat the next time you are in town. S-4
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27

My lady" always admires a per feet complexion, and is ever anx- ious to attain this end but without the use of Mildredina Cream it is next to an impossibilty. Do try Mildredina Cream today.
 Mildredina Specially Co.,,
 Boston, Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27

Every man admirea an attractive woman--one with a beautiful com- plexion-hut there are many wom- en who do not know the secret Of securing it-Mildrcdina Cream is many a woman's secret Tor beau lifvine the complexion and giving the skin a fresh, clear. velvety tex ture.
 Mildredina Speciality Co,
 Boston Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27

Want fo exchange property or buy improved farm land close to rail- road town. No overflow or rocky land wanfed. Describe land in first letter. Station n, box B, St. Joseph, Mo.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27

The quickest and most effective remedy for loosening the phlegn, relieving irritation and curing any cough or cold is Bloodlne Cougn Checker.