davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
II Is TO LAUGH

Amost-whan one has 10 have !
tooth extracted here You hardly
know about ii until the trick u
done and the tooth 10 out Painless,
Of course. and done in ; scientific
var. We are expert operators ard
understand vprv branch Of deasislry
You will 6rd il 10 our advantage III
ssany Ways 10 come here for yeps
dental work of NIL kinds.
Dr. D.. r. KUr@
u~cE0M ngNTsT
ss8 ssate Street. Fed Star EuiI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
Engineers List

a publication OF 4 special vssus
50 ali those Interested IN Enxanaer.
fnR. El@ctricaI xnd sciaurlAa
Questions Published konthiy.
BuSIk E5s UFEICg:
Essnang News building, aEA state a.
kca saAe Also by
MOORE BhOS Snd FRANK NEER
30 CENTS A YEAH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-21
MUNOZ EXPRESS
STORAGE

EEx* p @Na%~ f&8A~Hxs@zH#s
zfs~l8~&s HKa@ia&on ave
MI Msaas ~ azAsws aaekznA-xurat
sas aae #aano sassszS nfc4npug ns-
k%n1s& Vs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
z[Illl lILl:l1l3;}

HOW STRONG
 a bank may be in Capital and Surplus, it's Directorate must also be strong and active in order that the depositors interests may be safeguard ed. when it comes to loaning or ln- vesting deposits.
 This bank points with pride to it's Board of Directors, men of recognlzea ability who DIRECT it's affairs.
 Why not give your account the pro- lection of this all around ,trong bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
SHOOTING AFFRlY
 CAUSES ARRESTS
V. T. McFaddeH'> Home Almost Com. pIeteIy nemaIiSIled Sunday When Mrs, MeFadden Received
 il Caller.

Sensational vumors of mystcrt- ous killing at the country home of W. T. McFadden Sundey were received in this city and Sheriff Brewster, Dis trict Attorney T. HaVis Nixon, Con- stable Frank Stewart and Deputy Sheriff Green and several others went to the scene oI the affair and as re- suit Allie Miller, d well known river man. his wife, NJ. Georgia Miller; John Webb and Mrs. Lillian McF'aa- den wife of W. T. McFadden are now under arrest charged with assault with intent 10 kill and will be ar- raigned before Magistrate J. A. Frazier Wednesd morning at io o'clock
 Miller was arrested by Constable Frank Stewart at the McFadden home | Sunday by the officers. Mrs. Miller was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable J. F. Bono at Noble Lake f Webb was arrested at Hope, Ark, and Mrs. McFadden will be brought hefe to be present at the hearing.
 The trouble seells to have started i by Miller paying Mrs. McFadden
 ': sit Sunday unknown to Mr. McFad- ! den and while he was there Mrs Miller, and Webb, her brother, wer: told of the visit and they proceeded
 to go to the McFadden home Rnt demolish it and try to kill Miller and i Mrs. MoFadden When the attaef i ended the house was a total wreck. A , number of bullet holes were Ill the
 walls and there was one bullet hole ! in the foot of the bed in which Me ! Fadden lay helpless. It is said that
 after the shooting ceased they pro ceeded to break up all the furniture in the building and the interior of tht house was demoralized sight. { All the parties to the disorder ar
 well known, Miller being in charge of the small boat that is operated ot the river by Capt. McFadden. Al
 aave mede bond for their appearance
 Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
GUARDED WHEN BROUGHT INTO COURT.
ALL WITH BORDWELL
x'nri>t Will Be Asked to Be LeMient With !ile Seli Confessed Murder
 erers-Pass Bribery Case.

Los Angeles, Dee. | lto5 tlfie3 !. . statement gwen him by James f'. Me Namara, while attorneys for the de- fense were present, District AttGrne, John F. Fredericks is ready to add his plea tomorrow for clemency when the confessed murderer appears be- fore Judge Bordwell at 10 o'clock. Argument as to the proceedings Was reached late in the afte1noan after the statements given the District A5- torney, made in jail, by Attorneys Clarence S Darrow and LeGompte Davis.
 The conference allowed a day oI activity in the various ramifscations of the dynamiters' case. Early in the morning the case of Bert H. Frank lin. accused of bribing Neniremah George NJ Lockwood, appeared be- tore Township Justice Young and his preliminary hearing was set over oli~ til next Monday shorty f.e W3fd { T. became known that q 6zls' q! gra |, iury probe of the activiri z t-3e iE- namiters. touch the iilegal iatsrzaat" transportation Of dynamite and il03t- .ion of the postal laws in send5rg oAe tatfers asking for money fir the de fense of men known to be guilty, was contemplated and will in all nro''- ability begin ae soon as United states District Attorney l. k. McCormlck re- tulns from a conference with AtteF- ney General Nicner5a9-n I Mdshin%- son. \ special grana jury jaVesJis l. tion of the jury bribery angle of tha case is under consideration by inc District Attorney and a request Tor 1no grand ju.y will be made at once
 The name of Clarence DarroW was connected with the alleged bribery O. Lockwood today through court pro- ceedipss when Dr. l.. H. Fuller, To- cal capitalist and assignee of the claims of James H. Ederington, filet q claim against the attorneys for the defense and attempted attachment against the $4,000 taken, it is alleged from Frankling and c. E. White, Wht was associated with him, and agalns the $10,000 put up as bail In th' Franklin case.
 Tonight preparations for the sen 1encing of the two men tomorrow were completed. They will appea before Judge Bordwell at 10 O'CLOCK The fateful ceremony will be slmpl' in the extreme. The men Will b brought in, brief statements of tn case will be made, the attorneys 10 he defense will ask clemency an inc Distr ct Attorney will suggest | the court that in view of all the cir eumsiances in the case, he Jolns Il the recommendation that James ' McNamara escape with his life. It
 understood that no very eXtehde nlea in behalf of John J. will be mao as allowing him to plead guilty to
 minor charge instead of the chafg Inf murder that hung over him Is con sidered in itself sufficient rewar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
NEGRO Nil0 CAUSED ARREST OF ]. W. fTHRDGE PLEADS GULL.
 TA TO MURDER CHARGE.
IS TAKEN TO THE PEN
Said He Was With Ethrldge When Ncfay Mas Killed, But Made
 Conflicting Statements. [

Doc Raglahd, tile nesro whose eoa- fession prompted the arrest If j. W. Ethridge, of Fan Back, Mss, on murder charge, yesterday entered plea of guilty to the charge Of aeces- sofy to murder before the fact, when ara gned in the Jefferson circuit court, and was sentenced to q years in the state penitentisry by Judga Grace, Ragland has been in the coun- ty jail here awaiting trial for nearly two years.
 He was arrested at Edna. Texas. through tie efforts of Sheriff Edgar Brewster nd District Attorney H. Havis Nixon, after it was learned that he had made a statement to the
 effect that he was With Ethrldge when Albert McVay was assassinated at his home in th S city on the night of July :, 1908. R gland declared that Ethlidge fired the shot that ended McVay's life. He Was returned here and notwithstanding his comics sion he made conflicting statements,
 Ethrdge was arrested, but gave bond and was recently returned to this city for trial After the jury had been selected on November 20, he ano his father, ". A. Ethridae, of Drew county. were fired on while leavins the circuit court room in the county court house. Ethridge WAS killed and : his father wounded. John M. McYay, CQllen and Ed McVay, brothers of All bert MeVay, and Perry Walker, wero arrested and have since been indlct- ed on charges of murder in the first degree. They are to be tried on De- cember 12.
 Ragland was tsken to the state
 prison yesterday by Deputy Sheriff k. H. Williams. He has been an inter esting prisoner in the county Jaii'
 being a giant in size and build and ;; in presiding over the kangaroo cOurS l of the negro prisoners there he furn- ished much amusement for spectators , and his cell mates. R9 glands wife, who was arrested at Fall Back, Miss, !; as witness, and later released, died few months ago at her home at Fall Back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
GARD FROM
 JUDGE KERWIN
To My Friends and the Democracy oi
 Jefferson County:

To My Friends and the Democracy oi
 Jefferson County:
 Although defeat has been the re- ward of hard fought, clean bstt'e for the position of Senator from this county, I have surrendered no prin- eiple 1 valiantly fought for. The is- sue still is greater than the man, and I feel that the campaign has been one of education, thet will rebound to the IlbLilding, progress and prosperity Of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county. It has been said. that all things happen for the best; may this prove true, not exactly for my sake personally. but for the sake of the commercial, finan- cal and industrial interests of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county It is my hope to see at no distant day the Arkansas river spanned by bridge Of steel, crossed by trunk line oi railroad and an interurban railWs y, with one of the finest macadam roads ] in the southwest leading up to the bridge approach on the North side of tAc Arkansas liver l have sacrifice cd my time in m king the campaign; my loss is temporary financial loss. 1 | stand ready to do all l can at any and all times for the upbuilding and future progress and prosperity oi Pine Bluff and Jefferson county. am still a Booster and will so re- main.
 The results of the campaign deni- onstrated the fact that when in sober
 judgment, the intell gent citizenship of this county shall be honestly ano correctly informed concerning thf
 great improvement contemplated
 namely the building of a bridge II connection with railroad, that m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05

jori,E oi them Niil be for ir; not only in numbers, but in acreage and ill value aa well. Truth is mighty and will prevail. Personally it has been my deeeat. but if that defeat m&y victory com to ttose oi our people who believe in progress and the up= building of this city and county.
 aln slad that the victory from Il 44esona, service standpoint falls in 9 lIe hands of a man who has ali " y5 beef- n.y Iliend and Who is a nice clean gentleman. May he So rensa4a. dont know of any man in the county would father have been defeated by than Tom C. White May he m4%s Jefferson county q Senato' who will stand by her needs socially, finanai fly and commercially When the last ballot was counted my battle was at an end May he victor enjoy all the sweets of victory. and all that he anticipated would be his if ht sllould win
 'Fo my friends and especially the business men l owe ! debt of grati- tude that I shall never be able | pay To every man wiao cast his ballot for he shall ever be indeb'- ed, and remaan as of yore his hum. ae, but glateful and appreeiative fer lew citizen
 E l EERWIN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
GREATEST COTTON
 CROP IN HISTORY MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS MAKE ESTiM tTES
 OF THE COTTON CROP.
HIGHEST IS 16.O00.0OO
Lowest ie I3.o0N,G N,G30-Ihe Crop Last Season Was l2,l2o,000
 Bales.

Memphis, Dee. @.=-f.f5ln d total of 133 estimates of the members of the Memphis Cotton Exchange the general average as 10 the commercial cotton crop of 1911-1912, Hester's figures are placed at 15,l25, ,000 bales. X wide lange is given to the estimate 9s posted upon the board at the Cotton Exchange Monday morning by |. C. LaHaehe, acting secretary. Ihe hiSa- est individual estimate is that Of II. NJ. Medley, Jr., and D. NJ. White, both of whom place the total at 16,100,0 Goo. The lowest estimate is from G. |. Cronkrite, at t3 ,500,00o and the es- innate nearest the general average is that af Bettle NJ. Brown, of +, GOO On Monday, December II, the gof- ernment report will be issued that beirg for the actual crop grown, how ! ever, and not like the estimate of th
 local exchange, for the commercial crop. The commercial estimate maA be much lower than the cotton fne- , believe the crop 10 be for the reasos that cotton is held for a better mar ket. The cotton figures though, arc an indication of what the governmen
 report may be expected to show-tlls greatest cotton crop in the history oi the plant. The biggest crap previous
 ly was in 19o2-1909, when a total 0
 13,S25, ,O0o was produced. The croi last season was 12,120,000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
COL. TAYLOR IS
 ON THE HUSTIN4S

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 4.-Col. 8. M. Taylor, of Pine Bluff candidate for Congress in the Sixth district, spent Monday night in Little Rock after several weeks of strenuous campaign ing. Col. Taylor reports the outlook very bright, but intends to keep right on plugging away, spending every day on the hustings. Col. Taylor Is the only candidate for congress in the Sixth who has so far m de any sort of an active campaign. and there Is a rumor he will soon be without op- position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05
WHY Because we want vOur trade That's Why.

We will give you free as long az they last one turkish wash rag with every bax of soap at 25c 6 cakesl all brands. We are doing this to gel you in the hab't of buying from us.
 See our window and come In and see the soap and wash rag.
 Mellanes Taffy candy has become SC popular that we are getting two 'n- stead of one shipment week-Wed- needav ond Saturdays CITIZEN DPTTG STORE EynTTToTUT TAILORING All cur Patterns contain ONE su" Gee my line of specials at reasonaD. nrices.
 EIsrNKp MER THE TAILOR 215 Citizens Bank Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05

New Mackerel, New Potomac. Rob Eerrings. New Cod Fish, al; fat and fine. Fresh Oysters every dy. Red Snapper on Fridays.-McCaln Gro. cery Co. ll'll'h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05

-McGaughy Hdw. Co. are prepared ..,s Zee stovas 12 8 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05

!. Walker Jones, a prom'he' n,anter of Hannaberry was in U city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-05

MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Clement were shopping in the city yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
COMING TO
WARREN
NEW ERA DOCTORS, SPECIAL.
ISIS, WILL BE AT THE WIND
SOR HOTEL
MONDAY and TUESDAY, March
n and %. =. TWO DAYS ONLY!
Remarkable Success of These Talent
ed Physicians in the Treatment
of Chronic Diseases
Offer their services free of charge

It will be a great advantage for the
many sick and ailing to have the New
Era Doctors call so close to their
homes and save them much time, in
convenience and money. Consulta-
ton, examination and advice are free
to those who call on this trip, making
no charge whatever except a small
cost for medicine, to those who need
and wish it. The treatments given are
the latest methods, approved by mo-
dern science; the results obtained are
marvellous, and words cannot express
the great relief suffering people will
receive.
Diseases of eye, nose and throat
successfully treated, as catarrh, deaf
ness, enlarged tonsils, etc. Also dis
eases of the lungs, such as asthma
bronchitis, etc, and heart diseases,
pain over heart, paIpitation, shortness
of breath, swelling of the feet, etc.
Sluggish liver, kidney and bladder,
which cause neuralgia, rheumatism
and sciatica, made healthy.
Stomach and intestinal disorders, as
Indigestion, constipation, gas, sour
errctations, foul breaths, ETC., all
made perfect by removing the cause.
mi
mental trouble, receive special notice.
Piles, external tumors, treated with
out knife and no pain.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
clans, sanitariums or patent medi-
cines, if you want to get well, it will
be to your advantage to see them. Go
and have it settled in your own mind
If your case is durable, they will treat
yon; if incurable, they will give you
advice which may prolong your life
Remember, this free offer is for this
trip only.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands and minors with their
father.
Office at the Windsor Hotel, War
rem, MINI. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. nj.
German spoken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Yen

WHdI ny VIII DO 101 Il
They will cure your backach0,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate tho excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism.g Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes,
WARREN PHARMACY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16

inventory Of City Property:
electric light and water
-1a.4 AGEnO On
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16

Send 1Oc.. of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
The Sunny Side of a Irea.

In Charleston. s. G.. the writer came
across man tranSplanting palmetto
trees In public square. He noticed
that each tree had small white string
tied to one leaf frond Not seeing how
such thing could identify any par
t1cular tree. as all the strings were ex-
nctly similar. he asked what they were
for He was Informed that before the
tree was dug up string was tied to
the part facing the morning sun, so
that when the tree was replanted it
could be placed with the same face to
the east. that a palmetto tree would
die if transplanted in any other man
ner
Is 1t possible that in all tree trans
planting this rule is followed? 1t GER
tainly is not necessary in plants of one
or two seasons existence. The reason
apparently is not hard to understand.
If plant gets used to having one side
warmed first every morning for sev.
erAl years its say there cOnseOuently
expanding and |, .nming Quickened. it
Is extremely probable that certain au-
tomato actions are set up that require
the same Routine for good working
However. no explanation of the phe-
nomen0n cali he recalled. Chicago
Record HernId
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
noesf' g.. ri. - Thought he was VIC

nocsHy. I rought he was g VIC
over" - . ~
sstoughton. Indignantly ra3sthought
yousiknew5nothing5a about himg''. 81 s~s,
Il don't. but he wore mourning, A.,
THAT was for his mother"
- SO - .%t;.gf#} .f*fr u 80
In the dim little Eparlor of the small
apartment where. she and her mother
lived they met for the first time alone
save for the dead, and gone Alstons
that looked down upon them from the
walls. Surely reyer was such a. first
meeting before. ~ ''''>< ''.,'-.'
When the maid ushered him in,
Natica. looking rather more like a lily
than usual In her long. soft black
gown. rose with every, Intention of
greeting him Iii the most formal man
nert -Theuia most, unlocked for, thing
occurred II.s< Il ava. - &lirri H., i.
For moment theyelooked into each
otheE'si eyes. Then he stretched out
his hands toward her. and she placed
hers In them. A moment later she
was, swept up into his arms as If she
had been child US he murmured soft
ly. My dear. dear love"
what shall we tell, mamma?" wall
ed Natica in despair a half hour later
How can we ever explain ourselves? o.
I'VE can't" replied Renwick com
fortably. I'VE might just as we'll re.
sign ourselves to being thought mad
1t all comes from the ridiculous super.
stitioD that IN order to know people
YOU must talk to them"
And then well. then they forgot the
world and its opinions to talk of far
lovelier things.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-03
A FACE CT; II IN l..
THE CROWD.
The Story ST, olf 4 Pretty Little Love
-' ''-- Romance. ~ - ~.>~
yN-l,-f~ , 2rwsaE,E
BY KEITH, GORDON.

After awhile she came to look for
him when the train stopped att FIJI
ty-third street station in the morning
the tall; broad shonldered man with the
aggressive chin and determined mouth
She felt vaguely disappointed when
she did not see him.
Insensibly he became the touch of
romance in the dreary monotony Of her
days, five and half out of seven of
which were .spentSi in Wall street. a
place where the advantages of being
W sg!a4n are are, not glaringly apparent
Often during the tagging afternoons
of summer. when business was dull
and the hands of the clock approached
3 but slowly. she would sit resting on
hex face ,on her hands and wondering
about him. Who was be? What was
he? Was he married or single? 49,
The noise Of the street below. jdulled
by distance until IT. was as dreamy as
the humming, of bees at MONDAY.
~droned softly in her ears sort Of liv-
ing melody, and her thoughts defed
office hours and went far atield in a
fantastic. search for the reality about
him among the, crowd Of possibilities.
Over and over she gave him local
habitation and name, but these
changed always with her mood. No
name that she could hit upon seemed
todexpress his personality. and she
finally discarded them all and thought
of him, only as The Man.
The weeks melted into months. but
her interest in him did not flag. Rath.
er it became deeper as time went on
'Curtously enough. it.rwas what might
be termed. the: nonessentials that baf-
fed her. About the man himself-his
character and what be would do in
any given emergency-she felt the
same assurance that she did about her.
She had decided that he was q law.
yer, though precisely why she thought
sc, she could not have told. Then one
day she saw him with a child. girl
OF ten, who bore a certain feeting re-
semblance to him.
He was married, then! An almost
lmperceptible sigh escaped her. Then.
as the absurdity Of the matter dawned
upon her, she laughed softly to her.
self. What diference?# Josephine and
Marie Louise had never dampened her
affection for Napoleon She even be-
gan to feel mild interest in the lady
Sometimes. for two or three weeks
at stretch. they would not encounter
each other. 1t was after one OF these
breaks that. watching him as me en-