davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
The Fool Vote
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
THIS ROBBERY is UPHELD BY
THE OLD PARTIES, LOCALIZED
BY THE COURTS, AND IS TERM
ED PROFIT.
Now. when you, John .Jones-union
man that you are-march to II bal
lot box and cast 4 vote for the Re-
publican or the Democratic party
ticket YOU support a system which
robs you of about $2,100 a year, robs
you of what you have r%ightfully earn
ed. When o 90 to the polls and
cast a ballot for the old parties you
say TO the ruling class: Please come
and skin me- And they certainly
do it to the queens taste.
a Scab works for about So a week
less than a union man, and it would
TAX MIN about a year to damage the
labor cause 500 worth by his scab
labor; BUT EVERY VOTE CAST BY
LABOR FOR CAPITALISM ROBS
THE LABORING CLASS OF $1,000
A YEAR, AND AS EACH SCAB By
HIS CHEAP LABOR CAN ONLY
DAMAGE THE UNION CAUSE
ABUOT 500 a YEAR, IT WOULD
TAKE HIM TWENTY YEARS TO
DO THE SAME AMOUNT OF DAM
AGE BY HIS LABOR YOU DO BY
CASTING YOUR VOTE ON ELEC-
TION DAY FOR ONE OR THE 9TH
lIR OF THE OLD PARTIES.
AS labor casts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the vote. it goes without saying the
the blind workers elect every lawmak-
ing officer in the nation. The law
makers nave the right to as sumo III
the worker likes his chains and ap-
proves of being skinned.
Therefore the statement hat a fool
vote" by the so-called good union man
does more damage in one minute han
the scab by his labor can do in ten
years is, in the light of facts. a con-
statement. In other words.
A FOOL VOTE DOES MORE DAM
AGE TO THE LABOR CAUSE THAN
y UNION CARD CAN REPAIR IN
TWENTY YEARS. Think of this
Ohm JCnes-wiseacre of the working
Glasgow square" man who detests
scabbinS in every form.
Must this fool policy of voting
away your rights go on forever? Are
You never going to learn the fact
that there is NO DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY:
THAT BOTH ARE BASED ON PROF
ERTY RIGHTS. WHICH MEANS
THAT CERTAIN PRIVATE INDIVI
DUALSM MAY OWN ALL THE
MEANS Of LIFE; THAT BOTH UP
HOLD THE PROFIT SYSTEM
WHEREBY YOU ARE ROBBED OF
S2.lo0 EVERY YEAR: that there can
be no relief from degrading conditions
Just so long as you vote for the con-
tinuation of his and
brutal system?
You strike against your boss over
q matter of Il 10 per cent reduction in
wages. but on election day you go to
the polls and vote with him. Your
vote gives him the power to rob Won
OF four-fifths of all the wealth YOU
create.
To say such a thing is prepostcrous
Is putting it mildly. 1t is absolutely
stupid. It's more than that: it's silly
\ union man who cant see this fact.
n who hasn't got sense enough TO
vote for his interests instead of yof- |
ing 10 give ms boss the power to rob
him. is 4 fit subject for the foolish |
house.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Yes, sir, John Jones, my candid
opinion o. you is that You are worse
than a scab- You allow the bic party
politicians to use you. You wear
their collar You accept their spread
eagle oratory and their abuse or each.
other Sas real issues, AND on; ELEC-
TlON DAY YOU HELP TO DELIVER
YOUR FELLOW WORKERS. INTO
THE HANDS OF; THE PARASITES.
WITH YOUR VOTE YOU BETRAY
YOUR OWN CLASS.
Both the Democratic and the Repub
lican parties uphold long hours of
work and poor pay with 40 security
-of a livelihood They both stand for
q privileged class of d%o-nothing par
a>ites who appropriate by law the pro-
ducts manufactured by you and your
fellow workers. They both uphold a
system which keeps in reserve an
army of 10000, 900 unemployed who
are always on the verge OF starva-
ton, in order that the owning class
can dictate its own terms to the out
of-works' as TO wages, hours, condi-
tons OF employment, etc.
| have heard you remark that all
out-of-work ought to join a unic.l,
then the union would see it that they
were properly cared for. Suppose
they did, and on election day you
again vote h Democratic ticket
which means that you cast your vote
for a[system hat rob labor of four
fifths of all it creates-what good
would that do? If all hes 10, OOO,-
non ,rnra NJ ,--,I- a-1ot,-- ..-. 4
eat and wear. and they received in
wages only enough to buy back one
fifth of what they create, the result
would be overproduction, and in 4
short while markets woul be clogged
mills would shut down, panic. would
reign and starvation would stalk
throughout the nation.
You can't help your union or your
family until yon vote for the owner
ship of the means of life by the peo-
pie. The minute you do that. John,
o vote for yourself and your un-
ion
he working class must seize the
Elm of government, take possession
of industry in he name of the work.
ing class. 1t can be easily done. All
that will be required is to transfer
the title and deeds from the parasite
class to the producers. Then the work.
ing class in control of industry Will
operate it for the benefit of all. The
workday will be reduced in proper
ton to the progress of invention.
Every ma vii have a chance to work
and get the full equivalent Of what
he produces. He will not work as n |
wage slave, but as n free man. and
he will give expression to himself in
his work. Then the badge of labor
will be the only aristocracy.
Union men, hesitate no longer in
joining the ranks of Socialism. Swell
its votes and and thus hasten the day |
of your emancipation. a vote for
the Republican or Democratic ticket
is but putting another rivet into your
chains of economic wage slavery
You must achieve your own cman-
cipation. and to accomplish this YOU
must unite for political action in n
party which recognizes your class
mission. That, party is the Socialist
party.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14
PROGRAM.

AS measures calculated to strength
en- the working class iii it's fight for
the realization of this ultimate aim.
and to increase its power of resist
1ncc against capitalist oppression. we
advocate and pledge ourselves and IL
elected officers to the following pro
pr.,tp.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

IL Is not only WRONG for an inl.,,s
ual workingman or n union IN l,,..
with the capitalist class. If fe
lor me working class as n whole 10
make such 4 bargain. It, risr,r-
MISSION is not 10 bargain with bu+ f.
overthrow the capitals; rIass
emanGipa'e itself.-Wiuiam u. rI.,.
woodS '"'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

book knowledge is no kuowlI us
"ilen 1t comes to making the wh..Is
OF industry so round. RcaI rJ,.a
ton needs %caliouseS on its hands
William ID. Haywood.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

The closed shop" means a COME,
win the boss. When you sign a .,.
tract o enlist for a stated ri,.,
Work While your fellow workinenrn
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

the Oh day OF Septcnrler ,,,,
@-eas=tsoor=0T the Cour, ~. q.
kanawha County. West VI o!
TO the highest bidder, for cash .r
property conveyed by said D.s5 ''
rust or so much thereof as ma ~,
necessary 10 satisfy said deb, ~,
property consisting OF q mar. ".
as the w 4, Melton mare ana
red and n white head white oIs
COW in the County OF KapawLa
State of West Virginia. ""1
1 isueS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

trade agreements are merely u
censeS to Scab The union tb,-
holds hem becomes an al>f,i,r,
the capitalist class. "'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

Not craft autonomy but Shon 9,.s..
Is the need of the WORKERS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-14

we also handle IA number of other
different Brands Ho,tIc1 in ROM,
itii! quarts ut $1.00 per quart.
ALL Minds OF BARREL GOODS.
. ana YEARS OLD. FROM $500
PER GALLON, UP.
WE ALSO HANDLE IMPORTED
GOODS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
gaeifie areos' Aarsmsoe.

gncific areos Of Zen foreneSe
oonife en..Iutb. Strife afboIoer, ON
@uo oil, lit Aorsmsoe i Smmami.
els @enigbeo, Cation, CAL Bot.
u. g. 5. gneboIms aaIo - / Do.
gene ira 2.-5. Rouember. aab.
ningsguostieneite 8Orsbas 5ormiO.
ona 81. 10. = BrRitemsoe attenen
foru0.
emner til 5orbnnoIine:
areoiens: .aoriet".
meniabeoens: acta 4, 32.
efstro: .SfoI pi orine Doremis.
iion?"
aom, greiter, Reniebeos6elegn.
ter og mango beissenoe. Serren oil
peliiane Rsoet.
u. 8. SEMEN 5crmanS.
5mmanueIs Renieb.o ienoer ber-
peo en- fprIig Snobp0elie til ale.
Iom oil Dele Serrens geIiigneIie
meo os unber ooenn9pnte areos-
msoe. 5iIreiienoe oil bIipe aiben-
tet / 5resno ener OIeanoer, beriom
SnbmeIoeIie oaS pIpsninser ON meb
bpiIfet Cog Be fommer er unber.
tpgneoe i Sozo. isr %. Dftober.
goa W~enisaeoens 8egue.
90. 6. S.ien. 6 q o m.
SIeonoer, Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Sill Salg.

gegrunoet pnn nnoen 9eitemmeI-
ie or en- 5nrm paa 154 acres iii
Solg pna rimeIige giIfnar. Zen er
b~eliggenoe / ct tort onnit SettIe.
ment, cen Mil ira 9pen, @ilItopn,
8is. og 60 MiI ira ct. 9auI,
Minn. Ga. 100 acres er unoer
gIop. 8ooe g%pgninaer og SiIo,
iomt go0t inoIogt 9onopGrf / Be
iorifellige 9p9ninger. On Y8rnOeb
SebooI" finoes pna 6nrmen.
5or n9rmere Gplpsninger ben.
oenoer man iig til gieren
q. Sorting, WiIltoDn, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

anifuelie til Gnnit for Saloon.
5rafiffen, ioa er Der pitt 2 for /,
iom bar ififtet 4nifueIie / mooiat
Hetning.
= Don't miss our Fancy Work
and Art Picture Sale, Oct. II,
13, IA at Blair Racket Store.
- 5 Morgen (2erOoe) ifoI9Iair
iaa baoe i'm oItororteoe~ Seiteu0itiI.
lingl
gBns tie Barber" (8us 9eoer-
ien) er mn flnttet mo / i'm nDe Bar.
beritlte pna 5ront q. git for Tan.
2utb. 8ubl. Souie.
grso bngt Of Morning @lorn
5Iour" tog lite PrGmie poa oct
/ San. ofbolote Baibin9ton go. Corn
Sbop". Sermeb bepiies pNornins
3Iorp 5Iour" at oere De. beoite
Nel | gnen. 6nns bos U. Beef &
50. 9riS $t.35 per S9f.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Blair, &sbr.

sra Sfolen tan meOOeles, at Der
! alt er So gleper, 10 / Den teoIo-
giife aioeling og p ! @oIlege'4f-
Oelingen. Der pentes 2 ilere teolo-
giife S%tn0enter en- al Dagene. =
ar6eioet er M goOt / Sang ooer
belle 9inien.
Der er traplt Der / 8pen i
oenne 3io meo at ino6site, neopaf.
fe og afienoe 9@6Ier. 9aaOe i 9pens
Saner o. noe omtring pao Sanoet
Dos 5armerne er Der itor &i9oom
Of 9gbler, Oeilige og gooe 8inter.
9bler. Nan ier 6armere fomme meO
Itore gognl9s al s@bIer, omtrent
Iom naar De eaers terer Wtais til
Rarfeo. Ser er to 6irmaer, JON
teber og patter 9@6ler - @oOpman
& DC Gormicf og ioa Der. Ballard
! 3e~rteroille. Ger betales ira 40 til
30 Gents for guibelen al CODE Bin
terRbler.
st itronoet 6orisg. ser cir.
fulereoes i iioite use ct Ssnifriit
ON after at fna Spsrgsmaalet ON
Iiceniereoe SaIooner Iagt frem for
gRlgerne. = Suit boor Sheen tam.
meoe ira og boo Der bapoe lat Den
/ Gmlgb, oeo man life, men flere,
iom ti6Iigere bar imoO Salooner,
fiaes MI OF o9re inoe for at faa
Dem geninofsrt. Gen al Oisie iaeOe:
Seq bar imo0S olooner, oaSpgrgs-
moalet for faa Aor ii0en par trent
ME til @9Igernes 4fgsrelie, men
iom oct M soor / Blair, iao tror
ieg, BET DiI6e pore beore for allies
geofommen0e at 6aoe Iiceniere0e
Salooner. Saa oiIoe Ser maaife life
bline ina megen uloplig 9ifsrinlg,
og ion piI0e gpen baoe 2icenie-Een.
gene til o0ifillige 6or6eoringer."
Moaife flere er al iamme @e.
ming. Ren 6orretningsfoIfene er
MI / gegIen Of en- anOen @enina.
NRn6, iom fsr gif paa SnIoon og
Oraf for aontanter og fog paa Sire
bit / gutifferne, iparer M Griffe-
pengenc og betaIer for 9iosforns-
oenbeoer.
SmiolertiO fom 9etitionen ogiaa
for lent ior 8praooet, iaa Ser blioer
nof Inlet al Sen Gag, ! bpert Sab
fife Bette giteraar. 81 er M ogiaa
al Ben Mening, at set oiloe pore
unDttigt; tbi ON enfelte bar ififtet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Gil Nenigbeber % RrGIter | Bis.
cDniin are6S.

gaa port areosmeoe / Denmark.
oalgtes Mr. CIR. Rielien til areo.
lens aasierer. 10 a%reosfnsien tr9n.
ger baarot til Niioler, beoes DE.
nigbeoerne / are0ien ira ben iterite
til ben minoite uoen llnotagelie og
ligeleoes @nfeltm9no, iom maatte
bape noget at unOppre til Subs
Riges Sag iblanot os, at ienoe vi.
Sragene ira MI al til flg. aoresie:
DIR. CIR. RieIien, 1906. SO. 9Th
Str, Gacine, @isconiin.
Bennerl mPrf e6er aoresienl
Baa areoiens gegne.
q. 5. ging.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
airfcinObiclie % GefOrmatiOnsieit

On Serren bill og Ri mna leoe,
agter ri at 6ape airfeinopieIie oa
&eformationsfeit / 6reoerifsborg
Renig6eo oeo Minben, Rebr., ira
29.-3t. OCTOBER, 1911.
Ssitioelie6eoen taeer i'm Begun.
Belle Ssnong Den 90. Oft. 5ormio.
bag al. 10 og fortiptter til IRIS
bag aften meO 3 Wsoer ON Gogen.
Benner, iom bill boIoe Ssitio meo
os / oisie Gage, bill blipe ~aibenteoe
/ Minoen og uplnno. Qebr, naar
Steo og 5io, for eOers aomme, er
os | Sqnoe, ieneit %. Oftober.
.Spo iom tsriter, fomme, og boo
lom bill tage 2ipiens gonb uior.
ifplot." aab. %, II.
gna 5reoerifsbors Renigbeos
8eane. $. q. Senior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Neierif.

On Reieriit, iom t 6 aar gar
foreitanet ct al De iterite Neierier /
1anmnrf, isger ElnOs. 8eOfom'
menoe er u0oannet paa Den tel.
onnite ennobobsiifoie. os ar : go.
iio0elie al iine Heierencer.
2eflefterenoe be0es tiIitripe ari.
titan an6erien.
aoresie: g. S%srseHicn,
n. 1, Dor II, Beiton. So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Otto Suntfes Sfriiter
til menrt nebiatte Yriier.

til megct nebIntte EriIer.
Greens geroer. isr $3.50 M go
Zen ariitnes 9ip. isr.Sf.30, MI 80
9iortens 1erit, for $3.50. nh 80
grfenblomiter, fer $3.50. M go
grso oe Spnr0, fer $t.35, MI 90
@la6e, 2i0elie, slrbei0e, (St.3O go
goa 4eiiefo6. fsr $3.50, nu 80
5orpanolingerne 9rngtbinO)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Carer cllcr qGrcrinoc isges

al gmnus oanife enangeliif luther.
ife Renisbeo til @eniebeoens en-.
gelif.oanife gsrneifole for BET fom.
meu6e SfoIeoor. GnrntueIIe anis.
gere be0es benpenoe iig til pnitor
z. 6. Grifien, 1880 Rouno ape. Il,
Hacine, 8is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
RisFDnsmp0e

of6oloes, ON @uO bill, / Bon Sippi
% SarpiIIe, 8is.. ira ben %. til
Sen 30. Oftober. Ns0erne begDnoer
/ Bon Sippi Ssnooe ben %. DIT.
og / Sorpille oen &c.
@ae in0bpOes tprIigit. = I'll.
reiienOe til Sorpille beoes meIoe
oeres aomme til DIR. an0ers Car.
len, Houte I, SoreoiIIe, Iris. oe
til Bon Sippi til unoertegneoe.
4reI 9briftianen n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

fsr $3.50. MI $1.f0
Mpoitelen @auIus, isr $3.50, mn 80
Susanooetsbos, fsr 81, MI $t.40
9isie uom9rteoe og nelfen0te 80.
ger er ale imuft oe 9oot inobuno-
ne / fomponeret BIND. Oplaget er
begr9niet.
Dan. 9utb. Subj. sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
unaopmsmSes.

afbolOes ON SUD oil 2.-5. 3op.
i &utcbinion og St. Mortens Ne.
nigbe0er, S%utcbinion, Minn.
@n fprIig SnobpoeIie til ale.
9oa @enisbeOens % egne gegne
81 z. sect.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
St D:

8uostieneite 1. % 3. Ssnons /
boer Mnoneo 5ormiooae 81. II.
ltngoomsmeoe (pan GngeIif) bper
2. oe 4. SgnOag / bper NaaneO,
gftermi60og ST. go.
Ssnoagsifole boer SsnOae 5or.
miooog 81. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Risiiumsmsoe

boISes, ON Sub oil / Chen e3er
Weniebeo. 2incoln, Go, Rebr., Ben
10. 30. Oftober bportil genner
fGrligit inobpoes.
6. 8. Sc6miot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
0nostieneiter etc.


ssnoagsifole al. SO.
Ssimes 81. 1890
aitenguostieneite aI. 7,30.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hos 6. %
9%6riiteniens 0nsoa9 aften Us
Off 81. s.
aonfirmationsun0eroisnin 9er.
Gag 5ormiooog ST. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

Drum: 8uOstieneite 6ormiO-
bag 81. 1890 iprite og treble Ssn.
Dag / 6per Maaneo. SsnOagsifoIe
6oer Sen0og 81. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Nisiionsmb6e

boIbes i Snmpton, Rebr., fra 27.
-29. Oftober., piI Sub. = gen-
n.z ~inobpoes f9rIigit.
u. 9b. 5e6uIt5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

RisiioRsm6e

RisfioHsmsoe.
aiboIoes / Bloomington og 8arren,
@is., ON @uo oil, i Gogene ira 20.
-22. Sftober.
Silreiienoe er oeIfomne.
8enligit,
5. 6. Gbriiten n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
IisIionsmeoe

niboIoes, ON @uo pil. / 0arcus.
Soma ira Pop. Sftober, boor.
til beroe6 oenIisit inObnOes.
e. Rasmusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
Nishonsmpoe

On SUB oiI of6oISes Missions.
msoe / ct. Nattbpi Nenigbeo,
epnn, Ninn., ira 8. til 3. Ion.
SierteIig S%nObDoeIie til ale.
$. B. 9onSo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13
WisFonsmeoe

boIoes, ON Sub piI / ct. geoers
MenisbeO peO gotter, Rebr. fra
t6.-1s. OCTOBER buortil genner
fprIigit inobpoes.
g. 8. Scbmiot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-13

6reOag Den 10. OftO6er 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
THRFF MUST DIE
 SAYS GOVERNOR McELVAIN, COATS AND THOMAS. CONVICTED OF MURDER, TO HANG ON JANUARY 20.
WALKER 4 LIFE TERM
Effort Was Made to, Get a Pardon for Mississippi County Man Who
 Killed Smith.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 14.-Goy Donaghey yesterday sealed the fate of three men convicted of capital Of fenses, and commuted the sentence of a fourth to life Imprisonment. John McElvain and Henry Coats, of Mississippi county. and Sylvester Thomas, of Phillips county, were or dered to be hanged on January 20. ard Frank J. Walker, of Mississippi county, was condemned to serve the rest of his natural life in the state penitentiary.
 John McElvain, young white nan, was convicted May 12, of the murder of his employer, an old farm fr, claiming self-defense, and sent iced to hang July 1, 1911. An ap- real was taken and Oct. 23 the Su- lieme Court sustained the lower court.
 Henry Coats, an acknowledged oot-legger, was sentenced on May :. to be hanged July 1. for the mur- der of deputy sheriff of Mississip- ! county who had been sent to arr rest him for the illegal sale of liq- 12r, and his case was affirmed by t,e Supreme Court, Dec. A. After tie killing Coats escaped with his
 f. and children over into Tennes- 9s, where he was later captured and xe u:ned to the state under guard of
 ia officers. hc claimed that he :. 3 acted in self-defense.
 sylvester Thomas, negro, was N ;cted May 19, of criminal as-
 It upon a white woman living on
 plantation in Phillips county, on f cumstantial evidence, and sent e ced to be hanged July 21. An ap-
 al was taken to the Supreme Court. ' oh affirmed the lower court Oct
 Frank J. Walker the only one hose case appealed to the gover- 1or, was convicted in May, 1911, of ;.,e killing of Sam Smith, at Dell,
 ssissippi county in quarrel over alker having been black-balled ' 2an he made application for admis son to the local lodge of Odd Eel s. He claimed that Hiram Smith, fother of the deceased was shoot i at him. and that he acted in self l nse. The case was appealed -;l l on Oct. affirmed by the Su- Jrs:ne Court, since which time eng effort has been made by f ads of Walker to secure his par [ T. and equally strong efforts by : Ids of the Smiths to prevent 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
C:.!'LD MURDER
 A DEEP MYSTERY
II of Myrtle Vance Are Releas. : tnd Officers Are Unable to
 Unravel Tragedy.

t'e Rock, Ark, Dec. 1.-The ! tai murder of Myrtle Vance the fc1c-y aar-old child of Leonard Vance Ii g near Forest Park, in the vest -Fl7 suburbs of the city, remains as sl >) mystery as 1t was at first. coroner's jury made as thor s..>, an investigation as possible, returned verdict to the effect
 e child came to her death a'. 2 cut on the neck and blow head from the hands of per. si fa the jury unknown. Mrs. L. F. ance, and her brother, Ed White.
 ', neither and uncle of the child " .a at first arrested on suspi c:on were thereupon released by .fua.ca .Iartin, there being no evi. < . upon which to hold them
 [ officers of the law are doins thsi utmost to run down the perpe IF fs of the foul deed, but hav' be- lnable to secure any definit elr 'eading to their arrest. Mrs Vcr faced the jury without finch irr. md although deeply moved en 1ers the firmest denials of havin seae guilty of her child's death. Tn fat.r testified that he knew of n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Gillespie & Bro Gro cery Co.,, of Pne Bluff, Ark, will be held at their mercantile house, We'd nesday, Jan. 10, 1912, between the hours of29 a. m., end p. m.. for the purpose of electing officers to serve for the ensuing year, and for trans. acting any other business properly brought before said meeting
 ROBT. FINLEY, secy. Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec. [, 1911. 12 6 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
ST. PA1RlCK'S WILL
 STILL BE HOLY DAY
Pope Issues Decree Taking St. Pat. rick's from List of Obligatory
 Fasting Days.

Rome, Dec. 14.-A decree by the pope issued in Jury eliminated St. Fatrick's Day from the list of oblig- atory holy days on which Catholics are called upon to hear mass and ab- stain from unnecessary work.
 On the request of the Irish Cath ollie hierarchy, however, the Holy See has just issued another decree. Ac- cording to this the fast of St. Pat. rick will continue to be a holy day without. however, being subject tt the law of fasting or abstinence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the M Cans Co.,, will b. held at the office of the company in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, on Mon- day, January Sth, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a bosrd of directors and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before said meeting
 M. EISENKRAMER,
 l2 6 I'm. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

nt strikes terror to the entire Gsasehold is the loud. hoarss and ''e tallic cough of croup. No mistak- it, and fortunate then the lucky nts who keep Folsy's Honey and = Compound on hand. H. w. Cas- t' an, Canton, N. r., says: "It is ! .,, its weight in gold 0ur little
 .lren are troubled with croup and seness, and all we give them Is
 y's Honey and Tar Compound. I
 ys have a bottle of it in the otes,." w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15

enemy who would have undertaken so cruel a revenge as the murder Of their child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Morning Cable Report
Continued fr9p Page One.)

WASHINGTON July 9oca edvces have been received
that
impending that is only
will be entirely
will power
rival and Fmin,
the BLACK Republic suppan President
COAL FAMINE IN CANADA
WINNIPEG Manitoba July z9Indcaon only
British Columbia is
henh United States
strike
Of labor, Mackenzie King.
British
in Alberta closed
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD
GEORGE, York, July 29Edward
yesterday.
ANOTHER FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Maine July 29n collision a
injured
ENeANK PRESIDENT GIVES UP.
FRANCISCO, July 29Carey
the yesterday
president indicted disappeared
led away $4,000 of the banks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
SUGAR TRUST
AIDED HARRISON

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Amerl-
can Sugar Refining Company contribut
co $4,000 to help Benjamin Harrison
in one of his campaigns for the Presi-
dency against Grover Cleveland The
contribution was told of by John E..
Parsons, former attorney for he com
pany, in his testimony before the Con
gressional committee which is investi-
eating the affairs of the so-called trust.
He could not remember whether it was
the first or second campaign
Parsons frankly boosted that he was
the pioneer in the formation of the
American trust" and was proud o. It.
but secuted the idea that the sugar
trust constituted monopoly such as
the Standard Oil or American Tobacco
companies.
The committees spent the afternoon
visiting several sugar refineries in this
vicinity, and held informal conferences
with many superintendents, but took
mo testimony C. A. Spreckels is eX
pected to take the stand .