davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
HUGHES INES

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The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Suffered FIfty Year.-Ner We'll.

Seems long tine to endure tne awful banning itching. sn4gting skiu 1iseaSe Known as letter another name fof eczema seems good to req. he, s8so. Una, Dr HoDs9n-s s Eczema Ointment las pr0ven c perfect cure
 Mrs. D. L kenney writes can not s1fi1ciently express ny thanks ' yo1 for yogr Dr Hobs0u Eczema Ointment. IL has cured ny letter which has troubled ne for over ffty years" All druggists, or by mall, 5l-c Pfeifer Chemical Co, St Louis. Mo Philade phIz. Pa.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Costly Treafment

was troubled with constiuatjcr and indigestion and spent huudfeds of dollars for medicine and Treatment /, writes C II Hines. of Hhitlow All
 l went 10 >t Louis hospital. also 10 bospita III New Orleans. but DO cure was elected On returning home began |" take Chamberlain $ Tablets anu worked right along l used them IoF some time and am now all right q For sale by al dealers
 Have you assessed?
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Remarkabls Case of Dy.eat.ry.

E2s attacked zith LFss--E.y zo31t J Joly I5.h. and -se1 <z.--s.-5: : medicine and o-Ler rsZs1ies N.-- LC FS-ief. CclF getting wCrse a. tf-s -l-e ] VAS 1nzuse to d. aHytLing. 3zs -g ~eight dr3 ppsd from l45 tc ] = ?. -rs1z- ] suffered for about txc uoL.L4s. ~1e1 ] ~zs d Tise1 70 try C1zZ ae--zin : Ccate- Cholera and D5zrrE8z r=-a1F 1seG two bottles of l. &r1 ,. gave ne pern41snt relief writes [ Y Hi.3. ot SnoE Hil. N ( F1- -a : d. c@z lers
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
- . -

Cn.et DeD~fy Sheriff J L T41ker- ssey. zccon panied by his list.1 z dz2ght@r, Lgcile. arrived noze Wed. Ges1ay eTeniDg from tke Big Eddy where hs had spent the day on q fish l1z spree with party cf friends II Iade cp ot Arthur Porter. Bill Hzlnerr Jim Halbert, 4'. Brown. ot Csld1elL Sin ackson, Henry Collie and Sam Adzar. Ar- Ta1kersley bro1gnt seven. ry-@fx 1sn nome with him and szvs tEs catch altogether Lau tered I5a.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
The Mexican Situation.

The trouble in Mexico has developed one fact of importance in the [ s. and that is that both the federals and constitutionalists are firm believers in Hunt s Lightning Oil, the great Amer ic2n remedy for neuralgia, rneuna
 tism, cuts, burns and other aches and pains. No wonder. since il makes tbe pains go away almost al once. Al druggists sell il in 25c and =+lc bottles
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
1 " ord of Thanks.

To those who s1 kindly rescued my stock and other belongings from i'm. pending danger and assisted In saving m barn from burning. I wish 10 ex. tend Eg heartfelt thanks and appre- clatlon Only wish l could thank each in person.
 Ever gratefully yours.
 (. S. \ LDRICH.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

E8r 5ea etit1. ard h2LdsoZe.s tzl.. cred tE2ve.IDg suits cCIe U tE- War sEaysEy store where .. scLLeE ready to-1ezF goods are oeirg -se5 C-t q 59 cents oD me dollar ClLe -8czy
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

We understand that the protracted services that have been advertised for this church, will take place. as adver- tised, except as to the place The services will begin on August ID. and will De held in the courthouse
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

Nj. Y ] Jonns0u. tEe ~s .1- [ cIFl. engineer. Of Mariana passed tbro-ga The city yes-er1zy Eo3uing en route tC Oz3 z3alcu2 ona s-Ie, Ezrarirr rrir
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
EGYPT TIM IFS

HeAlth is good T oar neignborhcod, and crop prospects are fine We had nice rain Saturday evening.
 Irs Frances Reason. daughter of Mrs. Jane Haibeft died July 25attAe home of her motne< in Palestine
 Mrs George H4l bert visited Mrs A r. Ford Friday evening
 Mr Aaron Morris visited our scno1. IulrsS2y
 Nr'George Ha cert visited Nr W l.. Ford sunday morning
 Nr Marion Teller died July z5 He leaves q wife aud two children.
 MT Harrison EOberson and family visited Grandpa >llniser and family sunday
 Miss Myftie Ford visited Grandma >Iculser sunday
 Mrs M r. Ford raised d tomato ttis year that weighed d polnd
 Miss Viola Ford visited Mrs bora >lrbikeI sunday.
 >o Many People Die of Blood Poison.
 \ little scratch on he hand. q splinter. or small abrasion 0f the skin is often fatal because The poison germs start tne Infection. That's where II lnt $ Lightning Oi. comes in handy a. an application on the abrasion. ki.!s all germs which may have lodged there, thereby Ifeyentiug infection and death. lt pays to keep this rem edy in the home, especially where there are children, All dfaRstorcs in -Jc and 50c bottles
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
talomel i. Bad.

But Simmons Liver Puriher is de lightfuliy pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields. bi.- iousness goes. A trial cCnyinces h yello" tin boxes only Tried once. used alWays
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Chas. Me Daniel. WHO had spent the past two or three weeks IS Mem phis, where she underwent an opera ton and had been most successfully treated for appendicitis arrived home last week, much 10 the delight Of the keeper of the garage and the family, and uumerC0s other relatives and friends
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Good Reason for His Enthu.ia.m.

when man has suffered for seyera. qays "liL coiic. diarrEpa CT other form CT bowel complaint and is then cured sound and vel oy one CT two doses oi Cham berain Colic. Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy as is often the case. II IS but uatUra. that ne should oe enthusiastic in hIs praise q tbe remedy, and especially is this the case oi severe attack when fife i. threat. ehed- Try il when in reed Of saci A remedy It never faiis Sod by Al dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

Nessrs FaTham and Taimage Christ. opher. of Colt. were genia yisiter> lt the city Monday and were s4es,, Al the home ftheir sister. Mrs Ctas l. Izard
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

Hot "eather saps the vita enelgy and makes the hardest workers fec lazy To maintain strength and en- ergy 4se Frickly Ash BitierS II IS the friend of industry.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

Have you assessed?
Evening star., 1913-03-01
RET|RES FROM POST
Col. JudS0n Ceases to Be En-
gineer Commissioner.
HE LEAVES CAPITAL TODAY
Officials of Local Government Ten
der Farewell Reception.
WORK HERE IS PRAISED
Capt. Mark Brooke Will Assume Du-
HE LEAVES CAPITAL TODAY
WORK HERE IS PRAISED
Capt. Mark Brooke Will Assume Du-
ties Until the Arrival of
Maj. Chester Harding.

Col. William V. Judson today ceased
to be Engineer Commissioner Of the
District Of Columbia. Under an order of
the War Department, relieving him
from further duty here, he formally
turned over his office this morning to
Capt. Mark Brooke. assistant engineer
commissioner. He expected to depart this
afternoon departed for Lexington, Ky,
the home of Mrs. Judson, where he will
remain prior to sailing for Panama.
Until the arrival in Washington March
of Maj Chester Harding. who has been
ordered here from Panama to succeed
Col. Judson. Capt. Brooke will act as
Engineer Commissioner. Col. Judson ha s
engaged passage on the steamer Panama.
leaving New York March q for the Canal
Zone.
Following the luncheon rendered him at
the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon
by officials of the local government. Cot.
Judson shortly before noon today was
given a farewell reception in the board
room of the municipal building by both
officials and employees of the District.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
WELSH VICTIMS OF HOAX.
Orders for Mobilization Given Be
fore Joke Is Discovered.

CARDIFF. Wales. March 1.-The Welsh
military authorities We're the victims to-
day of a hoax similar to that which re-
Gently caused the entire German garri-
son Of Strassburg to assemble for in
spection by the Emperor William, whose
approach was announced by a practical
joker
Military and police officials received
apparently authoritative Instructions to
begin the mobilization of the TERRITORY
troops on a war footing. Walls and bill
boards were PROMPTLY placarded VIII
the mobiliZa ton order and kilograms
we're sent to all territorial soldiers re-
siding in outlying districts. The ar
rangements for billeting the men inhapi-
tants of the town We're well under way
before the hoax was discovered
Evening star., 1913-03-01
NO MEX|CANS KILLED
BY AMERICAN SHELLS
Rear Admiral Fletcher Denies
Report of Casualties Result
ing From Target Practice.

Rear Admiral Fletcher. commanding the
American battleship squadron. off Vera
Cruz, Mexico. in a dispatch to the Navy
Department today emphatically denied the
press report that one man had been
killed and three injured by the explosion
of a shell fired from one of the battle
ships during target practice.
Admiral Fletcher says there is nc
foundation Tor the story He points out
that the subcaliber practice of the
Georgia and Nebraska, which is made &c
appear responsible for the acci dents took
place at sea, out of sight of land. and
more than twenty-five miles from La
P1edra, where the shell was said TO have
exploded. and adds: THE greatest care
was exercised TO see that no boats were
in line of our subcaIiber fire or any
where near"
He reports that the Nebraska sailed al
noon yesterday for Tampico to relieve
the battleship Virginia which is going 10
Vera Cruz for coal.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
FOR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Gov. Tener Names Members of Get.
tysburg Commission.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-George
F. Baer. president of the Reading rail
way. and John i. Green. retired vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. have been appointed by Gov.
Tener members of the Pennsylvania
commission to arrange for the celebra :
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg. next July. Nearly
all the states north and south VIII
participate in the jubilee.
The new members of the commission
fill vacancies, one of which was caused
by the resignation yesterday of Gen.
Louis Wagner because of friction in
the commission Gen. Wagner is past
commander in chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Messrs. Baer and
Green are veterans of the civil war,
each having been a captain in Pennsyl-
yania regiments.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY ALARMS.
Anxiety Felt in China and Japan
Over Monaghan Situation.

LONDON, March IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Peking says:
Serious anxiety is being caused here
and at Toxic by reports of Russian
military activity in Mongolia. force
of Khalka MongOls, otficered by Rus
SLAMS. Is marching from Urga to kalgan.
The Mongolian tribes are being rapid
ly armed with Russian rifles. 1t is re-
ported that the Russians are laying a
narrow gauge railroad from Nerk-
niginsk, eastern Siberia. on the Siberian
railway. to the Mongolian frontier at
Kiatka, and building large barrack at
kiatka.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Proceed Thence to Ellipse and to
Continental Memorial Hall.
WANT TROOPS TO KEEP ORDER
Old Guard as Escort-Georgetow
University Students to Be in
Line - misunderstanding
Over Letter to Wilson.
Route of the Pageant.

Formation at Peace monument;
march by Pennsylvania avenue to
Treasury, halt at south side Of
Treasury. thence pass around
south side to ellpse and to Con-
tinental Memorial Hall: disband-
ment
The following order was issued
at suffrage headquarters today:
woman suffrage pageant:
Report at the Peace monument
at II o'clock Sunday morning for
final instructions.
(Signed),
MRS. RICHARD COKE
BCRLESON,
Grand Marshal.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
SUFFRAGISTS SHIFT TACTICS.
Raise Cash by Selling Flowers and
Singing in Streets.

LONDON, March 1.-SuffraGettes play
ing barrel organs, drawing picturesque
pavements selling flowers on the street
corners and singing suffrage songs pro-
vided lively entertainment Tor the resi-
dents of London today. The women
gathered a considerable amount OF money
Next week the Woman's Social and Po-
litical Union will copy the annual sell
denial week of the Salvation Army and
by this means hopes To collect many
thousands OF dollars.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
TAKES LIFE WHILE INSANE.
Coroner's Verdict of Suicide of T. F
Flynn. a Capitalist.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March THAT
Thomas F. Flynn, capitalist. who was
found dead in the bathroom of his apart
ments yesterday, was temporarily in
sane when he turned on ,le gas was the
official statement of Coroner James +.
Lee today. No inquest will be held.
After a thorough investigation / find. =
said Coroner Lee that Mr.. Flynn had
been acting strangely for several days.
My conclusion is that he was tempora rilv
insane when ne walked into the bathroom
closed the door and turned on the gas"
Evening star., 1913-03-01
March to Boardroom.

Headed by Commissioners Rudolph
and Johnston. each of whom carried
a large police banner. they formed a
procession in the corridor of the fifth
floor of the building and marched to
the boardroom
Corporation Counsel f. ". Thoma g
was in charge of the ceremonies. At
the conclusion of his address, in which
he 1auded Col. JudSons record Engi-
neer Commissioner, Gen. Johnston pre-
sented a resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted. that Mr.. Thomas re-
marks be transmitted to the War De-
partment with the request that they
go upon Col. Judson's efficiency record
in the department.
Mr. Thomas, in his address, said that
Col. Judson has accomplished more good
in the shortest length of time than any
Engineer Commissioner in recent years
He has been an example to the officials
and employees of the District building, he
declared
I'VE are thankful YOU have been here
with U.S. he continued. We have had
an example of how to be fearless sin
cere and honest. that has helped to form
our character as officers We thank you
for your good and progressive admins
tration Of this District; We wish you sue
cess In your new field of effort and we
hope that the future will reward you
more than has the past
Evening star., 1913-03-01
EIGHTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Searching of Blazing Mine at Ho-
hart. Tasmania, to Be Abandoned.

HOBART Tasmania, March 1.-The
bodies of eighteen miners We're brought to
the surface of the North Mount Lyell
mine today after "a search that had lasted
nearly five months.
Forty five bodies have now been recov-
cred and further search has been aban-
done0 \ fierce fire started by the eXplo-
sion in which the miners We're killed last
October has made Il unsafe to explore
ha mine further.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
MARTIN CALLS SENATE
CAUCUS FOR MARCH )
Kern to Be Chosen by Accla'
nation to Succeed Him
as Chairman.

a call for the first caucus of the Sen
ate of the Sixty-third Congress Tor Wed
nesday, March >. was issued TO-DAY pE
Senator Martin. the present caucus chaif-
man. The principal business coming be-
fore the meeting will be the election or
a successor to Mr.. Martin. but owing TO
the retirement of the Virginia senator
from that contest it is not expected that
much time will be required for this serV-
ice There is no opposition TO Senator
Kern Of Indiana and he probably Will be
chosen by acclamation.
In addition to the selection OF eau
Gus head it is probable that candidates
for president pro tempore. for secretary
and sergeant-at-arms of the Senate may
be placed IN nomination and also that a
committee will be appointed to arrange
the details of the proposed reorganization
of tine Senate committees.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Equivalent to Election.

Nominations for elective offices are
equivalent to election and there are sew
eral candidates for both secretary and
sergeant arms. SO far Senator Bacon
of Georgia is without opposition for
president pro tempore.
The filing of the committees is receiv-
ing much attention and 1t is evident that
IL will be a delicate task. There is sub
stantial agreement on the desire for a
modification of the seniority plan of dis
tribution of the important committee as
sjgnmentS and there may be some uneX-
pected selections for chairmanships.
Senators are suggesting already that no
man should be retained in the Office of
caucus chairman for more than one term,
which was the period of Senator Mar
tins incumbency. If this rule should
prevail Mr.. Kern would serve only until
1915
Evening star., 1913-03-01
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate:

Met at 10 am.
Senator Martin issued call for
democratic caucus for March >.
Adopted conference rapport on
army appropriation bill carrying
S94266,145.
Fiiibuster by Senator Newlands
prevented adoption of river and
harbor appropriation bill confer
ence report.
House,:
Met at 1880 am.
Passed Webb liquor shipment
bill over Presidents veto, 2i4 TO
IS.
Evening star., 1913-03-01

The plaintiffs further declare that the
defendants also caused to be published
what they assert to be false and defama-
tory statements concerning them III "a
so-called partial explanation written and
presented by the defendant. William v.
Judson. TO the board of Commissioners of
The District Of Columbia for the purpose
Of having same issued to the pubhc by
said board of Commissioners rretensively
as an explanation of the action of said
board of Commissioners of the District
of Columbia ir ':1ecting the reappraise-
ment of the southern building by
the superintendent of insurance OF
the District of Columbia, and hav-
ing said explanation with the defamatory
statements therein contained published In
the newspapers. and, in pursuance OF said
conspiracy i: was agreed among the said
defendants that the said public statement
should be given out to the newspapers OF
the city OF Washington and be published
by said newspapers as privileged matter
of an official character. and said DEFEND
ants in pursuance of said conspiracy, did
procure the issuance by the majority OF
said Board of Commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia of said so-called partial
EXPLANATION, and did procure the publica-
ION to divers and sundry persons OF said
so-called partial explanation and of the
said false and defamatory statements
.ontained in said so-called partial eX-
la
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Taking High Note Kills Singer

GREENWICH, Conn. March Miss
Lulu Hubbard. a contralto soloist who
burst an artery while singing at the
Stamford Methodist Church recently, died
today. At the time of the injury Miss
Hubbard was vocalizing a high note.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
MADE BASIS OF SUIT
False Statements Alleged to Have
Been Made Officially.
INQUIRY AS PART OF PLOT"
Plaintiffs Are Declared to Have Been
Injured by Congressional
Investigation.

rs an outcome of the recent local in
surance investigation. Edward j. Stell-
wagen, president OF the Union Trust Com
paEy. William V. Judson. Engineer Com
missioner OF the District of Columbia, and
Representative William e. Redfield are
named joint defendants In two suits filed
in the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia today. one by the Commercial
Fire Insurance Company of the District
OF Columbia, and the other by the First
National Fire Insurance Company of the
United States, to recover $1,000 dam
ages In each case.
In each suit the plaintiffs allege that
the defendants did "unlawfully, wick
edly and maliciously conspire. combine
confederate and agree together to in
Jure and destroy the good name. fame.
credit and business of the plaintiff
company, and TO ruin and drive the
plaintiT company out of business
through instiiling into the minds Of
the public and of the plaintiffs policy
holders and stockholders distrust and
SuSpiciOQ.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Brother of President-Elect and Personal Aid
Here; Chairman McCornbs to Arrive
in City Tomorrow.
TRAFFIC EXPERTS THINK CROWD
WILL REACH THE 25O,OOO MARK
Plans for Tuesdays Fete Practically Complete
Men in Uniform Are Making Streets
Take on Gala Appearance.

Notable persons who expected prominently
following the arrival OF the Vice President elect
and Mrs Marshall
Joseph Wilson Tennessee brother the Col
Birch OF the New Jersey National Guard who made
the capital Gov. Wilson's personal arrived tbs
John Wilson OF Franklin. Ia. who d the President
elect yesterday and began completing plans fer the large
dinner he all the members the Wilson family. about
thirty number Slorelam Hotel the night Of March
Evening star., 1913-03-01

The route of the suffrage pageant Mon
day, as announced this morning at suf-
frage headquarters, will be as follows:
Pageant will form at the Peace Monu-
ment. marching up Pennsylvania avenue
to the Treasury, halt at the south side OF
the Treasury for the suffrage tableauN,
and thence around the south side of the
Treasury to the ellipse and to Continental
Memorial Hall, on 18th street, where the
pageant will dsband. The hour for as
sembling at Peace Monument will be an
nounced tomorrow.
According to the official announcement,
the pageant will not pass the north side
of the Treasury and the White House. and
persons who have purchased seats in the
Avenue stands and the court of honor for
the view will not witness the parade of
the suffragists.
1t was stated at suffrage headquarters
that the line of march had been changed
because of the refusal of those in control
of the stands along the court of honor 10
permit the suffrasists to have voice in
the disposal of seats or to share in the
proceeds Of the seat sale.
Secretary Stimson this morning inform
ed Miss Paul. Mrs. Helen Gardner and
of arrangements for the pageant that if
the District Commissioners and Maj. Syl-
vester desired that regular troops be de-
tailed to preserve order along the line of
march of the womens pageant the details
would be made.