davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

The total auu4aex 90 volumes ID
rae new Free PuhIie library Is 1885.
Tn Wcasen Il charge have s9QQ a.
tatersss aid Friday. wfEh tie aid of
a. ~ Robertson. who debated sls.
asr added szS uaaEc u that faua
Ahoaf e hasaas wgFe added 10 the
auxiliary iss a nsenhsrzap dar.ng
tag Fez Fr5aay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

Then Fnsumonia.
Is too ofteA the hNtal sequence, FO-
leys Honey and T< expeis The cold,
checks tie la Grippe. ard prevents
Pasamoaa 1t 5 = prompt and 70
i3eh cough medicine that contains
no narcotics Il 5 IS safe for your
children rs yourself. Otis Purdy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

alodcgn Val Papess wquae
noaesn otueasn~pl
Or nc~ Val Papwfa
eoR1v1 " q d eo
manaaR v4 boaatly sysH
hu1sc
Let & nse xoa es,en
airs Or 1911 Jc as are
Row IA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

FOR RENT zoo Acre Bare
Grass Pasture Pleuty coed watsr.
Al ieaced hOg eight. ThFee mlcs
no~ShWea * AuHvssss. known as TIE
Charles HlIi pasture Terms rsas
oRae& Morris & Lyman. Me1no No
e4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23
A sPeslaI Medicine tor Kidney All.
naents.

neents.
Many elderly people have found in
Foleys Kidney Remedy a quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid
ney and bladder ailments. Isaac n.
Regan, Farmer. Mo. says: "Foley's
Kidney Remedy effected q complete
cure IN my case and l want others
to know of it," OTIS purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23
'Hs FUNERAL or MISS ssMA
FRENCH rptn.,

2 funeral Over the rena,os
F,s.- Emma Preach was bo,a
ne-s A''e'aoon from the home
$50 ssre many beautiful fs,raI
" ~ haaner. J. D. Mckee s@ay
W w. Hayaer. a Jesse saa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

Mrs Torn Barre and Mrs Dam. a
neAF Nentee. were guests a Nrs
Faanie Barre Wednesday ana rhurs.
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23
Foleys
Pills
What hey WIN Do for Y0'

what They VIII DO for You
They will cure your backaeh'
strengthen your kidneys. CO..,
rect urinary irregularities. oo'I
up the worn 90, tissues, aa1
eliminate the excess uric aeI
that causes rheumatism. RI
vent Bright's Disease and pi'l
oates, and restore health sly
strength. Refuse ssbsiituis'
OTIS PuRpS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

Msz n X. BuTnnghs, oF Edwards
H. Is the guest Of Captain D..
s Burroughs and wife. Judge bur
Ssashs viz arrive tonight to ioia
ES vile in 4 visit wilh his brasher
and VIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores Of Mexico People
Have.

Just as Scores Of Mexico People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
II y0n neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles surely follow.
Deans Kidney Pills relieve back
ache.
Cure every kidney SI.
Mexico citizens endorse them.
V. f. Yates, ISs E. Bolivar street,
Mexico, Mo, says: ~Doan's Kidney
Pnls benefited me more than any
other remedy ! ever used l had
50 much trouble from my back and
kidneys that / was laid M. My back
was Etin and painful and my Kidneys
caused me great annoyance. as | was
obliged o sex up often a, night to
pass the kidney secrctions. / al last
Puocured a box ii Deans Kidney
Pills and they brought me prompt re-
het 1 was soon entirely free from
the pain 5n my back and the trouble
from any kidneys was also corrected =
The above statement was given IN
1893 and was confirmed by Mr.
Yates on Nos ember 12. 1895, in the
follow Ing words; 1T gives me pleas
are to state Ast am SIN free from
kidney trouble, I occasionally use
IAsa's Kidney Pals. however. as I
lind shem very beneficial
Fer sale ~ a dealers Price 50
cents Fosft,-MiIburu Co., Baffa-
10. New lcrE. sole agents for 'be
Unaed states
Renyaher he naHse-Doan's-and
2ke nc elhef,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

W. W FRY ana vie ~ tw New
Negk San&zv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

los daley motored over from Aux.
y&Sss Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

q y, Ia ,, MIA Oliver Garrison. Jr
Thursday evening" Ss.sso :, a,Fo1sa Mexico
Foaite TO JapaE oeock IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

Rueker Bros. have purchased
HaTan Drug store at MobeTE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

To those who subscribed for
tickets for the coming session, the
$3.50 ticket will be delivered instead
Of the $500 ticket, as originally
planned"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-23

-
orr
=
8
|
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
FRICK MAY GET
COSTLY REMBRANDT
Offers Half Million Dollars For
1.-The Mill"

It is reported in London that H. {,
Flick is the American who offered
S50O,O0o for Lord Iansdownes fam
Gus Rembrandt, The Mill
Lord Iansdowne has had several
offers for this picture and p A. B.
Widener went up 10 $35O.OOO, but with
out avail
1t is said Lord Lansdowne has Of
fered the National Gallery the option
of taking the picture at the price Of
fered by Mr. Frick.
Sir Charles HOlroyd. director Of the
National Gallery said that the mar
quis had offered the nation the re-
fusal of the work and promised S25.-
600 towards its purchase. Sir Charles,
however despaired of raising the sum
necessary unless some millionaire was
prepared to pay the bulk OF the sum,
as i'm the recent case of Holbein's
Duchess cf Milan, when S25O.OJO
was given by an anonymous contribu-
tor 1t is said that an American col
lector has offered 100000 for The
Mill"
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
instruction to Farmers.

A series of Farmers Institutes has beer
arranged, beginning at Lewes on Monday
March 9Th, and ending at Smyrna on
Friday, March 10th. AtLewes only after
noon and evening sessions will be held,
but at all the other places there will be
three sessions, morning, afternoon and
night. opening at 3O 2o'clock and Z 30,
respectively.
The speakers will be Mr.. E. l. Oswald,
of Hagerstown, Md, an expert poultry
man and successful orchardist, and fue
institute lecturer, whose subjects will be
poultry keeping and peach and apple
culture. MI Richard Vincent, Jr., pres
dent of the MARYLAND Horticultural So
ciety, whose subjects will be Cabbage,
ana What They Have Done for Me, +" and
HOLLAND and Other Foreign Scenes, " an
illustrated lantern slide lecture with
beautiful colored views Of the brilliant
fields Of blooming tulips, hyacinths, mar
sissus and other bulbOus plants. PROBES
sor a. +. Grantham, Of the Delaware Ex.
pertinent Station, who will talk on 'Soil
improvement, Including Green Ma.
nures, the Use Of Lime and Fertilizers" "
The growing Of leguminous forage crops,
including SOY beans, cowpeas, crimson
clover and alfalfa" Corn Improve
ment. selection of seed and breeding
DR.. Mel. T. Cook, OF the Delaware Exper-
iment Station, who will discuss Farm
and "SOme Common Dis
eases Of Plants and Methods Of Preven-
ton"
There will be music and other features
by local talent. This series Of meetings
promises to be one Of the most entertain
ing and instructive ever held in Delaware,
and the general public is cordially invited
to attend the meetings and to take part
in the discussion of the subjects pre-
sented.
The dates and places are Lewes, au-
Monday, March 9Th, afternoon I
and night; Georgetown, Opera House, |
Tuesday, March eth, all day Milford, Ar |
mory Hall, Wednesday, March 8th, all /
iay Brdgevlle, Opera House, Thursday, 1
March 9Th, all day; smyrna, Opera House, /
Friday, March 10Th, all day.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
SUNNY
MONDAY

You don't have to boil the
clothes when you use Sunny
Monday laundry soap. Hard
water, soft water, cold water,
hot waterfall look alike to
Sunny Monday, and it does
its work equally we'll with any
one of them.
Sunny Monday is white
and contains no rosin, but, in
stead, a marvellous dirt-starte.
which saves time, and Weai
and tear on clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
GORE BRIBERY FAILS

House Finds No Evidence In Indian
Land Cases.
The house committee which inves-
tigated Senator Cores charges OF at
tempted bribery in connection with
J. p McMurray's Indian attorney con
tract in Oklahoma, made its final re-
port to the house.
The committee found no evidence
to show McMurray was involved.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
WOMAN'S BITES KILL NURSE

Blood Poisoning Follows Laoerations
by Maniac's Teeth.
Miss Lillian Light, a professional
nurse. who for some time was a dis
trict nurse in Lebanon, Pa, died at
her home from blood poisoning, re-
sulting from being bitten by a de
mented woman. Mrs John Kilmoviski,
whom she was nursing.
Miss Light was bitten in the chest
and on her hands and arms. ending in
blood poisoning. due probably to her
rundown condition from overwork A
sister. Mrs. John Roberts, lives in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
Girl Given $4,000 Heart Balm.

Miss Henrietta French, the pretty
South Dakota girl. who sued David H.
Decker, Ir., wealthy young civil en-
gineer, for breach of promise of mar.
riage has been awarded a verdict OF
$4,000 by jury in the supreme cours
in New York. Justice Erlanger reserv-
ed decision on a motion to set the
verdict aside. declaring it was "ex-
tremely excessive.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
Pope Sees Aeroplane Fliqht.

The pope TOR the first time saw an
Aeroplane flight Aviator Fischer.
starting al CaphanelIe. two miles out
side Of Rome circled the dome of St
Peters and returned to his starting
point His holiness watched the flight
from a library window.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
eirl Student a sulcIde.

Lena Gebhardt, seventeen years OF
age. member of the senior class
at the Englewood, n. j. high school.
died a victim Of a bullet which she
admitted firing herself Her eyes We're
failing and she was afraid she would
not be able to graduate.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
CHEESE KILLED HIM
Farm Hand Ate a Pound and Died Of
Acute Indigestion.

William Thomas. a farm hand. who
was employed at Gardnertown, neaI
Newburgh, y. Y. and who evidently
had taken the advice or Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson to eat lots Of
cheese, came to Newburgh, bought a
pound OF cheese and. returning to the
farm, made a meal off it with some
crackers.
1t resulted in an attack of acute in
digestion, and before medical assist
ance could be secured he was dead.
Thomas was thirty years old.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
BROOM CORN
MADE TO ORDER.

Broom Corn can be left at VIM. Deuney's Black
smith Shop in Milford. arge lots TO be brought to
my farm in Cedar Neck on main road to Cedar
Beach. Free seed furnished customers If desired
Wallace s. Watkins, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-03
KILLS MOTHER,
BOY AND SELF
Woman Driven Insane by Death
Of Her Sister.
GAVE POISON IN WATER

Driven Insane by Grief over Death Of
Sister, Miss jeanette Lewis Gave
Parent and Nephew yanide-Polies
Suspect Suicide Pact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
MILLER ESTATE
 INVOLVED AGAIN Suits Filed Against Ethel Miller Yesterday By At
 torney and a Bank.
VIOLATED CONTRACT FC
Lawyer Charges He Was Employed and Then Prevented From
 Performing Duty.

Two suits were filed in the Jeffer- son chancery and circuit courts here yesterday against Ethel Miller, heir of Dr. $. M. Miller, local negro, who died in this city some months ago leaving an estate valued at about $5O,- 900. The suits follow series of petitions which have been filed from time to time in which the estate was more or less involved. State Sena- tor H. K. Toney, counsel for Ethel Miller, has been at work for some weeks clearing up the estate, and his employment is the cause of one of the suits filed yesterday in chancery.
 M Danaher, prominent local at- torney, in a petition charges that on July 20, 1910, Ethel Miller engaged him as her lawyer, in a written con- tract, with view to securing DOS session of the property of her father and to advise her regarding her rights and liabilities as heir to s. M. Miller. The woman, according to the petition, agreed to pay him per cent Of all property recovered for her.
 The other suit was filed in the Jef- ferson circuit court by the Merchants and Planters Bank against Ethel Mill Ter and her mother, Nancy Miller. On October 1S, 1910, recites the petition, the defendants executed to l.. l. Cheat ham 3 promissory note for $6S1.O2. On October 19, 1910, the defendants paid $SS.50 to Cheatham, leaving $592.50 due on the note, which is still due. Cheatham assigned and transferred the note to the Merchants and Planters Bank The banking in- stitution now sues for the balance due on the note.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
JUDGES AND CLERKS
 UNDER ARREST Dellmon, Wilson, Herrick, Miller and Kerwin Made
 Bond Immediately.
 NIXON SEES GRACE
Asks For Warrants in All Indictments But Only Perjury Charge 
 is Made.

John H. Dellmon, Jack Kerwin brother of former County Judge E.. J kerwin and present representative in the Legislature from this county; William Miller, former deputy sher- if; Dr. s. D. Wilson, a specialist, and C. H. Herrick, an emlpoye of the Cotton Belt here, were arrested yes rerday by Sheriff Edgar Brewster with bench warrants charging per- jury in connection with alleged elec- tion frauds, said to have been com mitted on March 30, 1910, in the First ward, where they served as judges and clerks. It is stated that about thirty indictments, each containing nearly one hundred different counts and charging various irregularities in handling the ballots were returned against each of the defendants by the grand jury. All of them made bond and were released.
 Following the return of the true bills, Judge A. B. Grace, issued an or der directing Circuit Clerk c. E. Ly- tls to issue only one bench warra1.. for each defendant, endorsing $500 bail for each. This order, Judge Grace states, was made to save the useless expense of, issuing and serving mul- tiplicity of warrants.
 District Attorney Nixon, whose election to the prosecuting attorney ship resulted in the face of the alleg- ed Irregularities and who personally conducted the investigation ard brought evidence before the grand Jury that ended in indictments being returned against election officials, went to Judge Grace when he learn ca Of the order. and urged him to dlrect the clerk to issue process in sll cases where the grand jury had returned indictments and especially Tn all cases growing out of the alleg- ca First ward election frauds. Tn d statement last night MT. Nixon said mat the law required the Judge of the court to direct the clerk to issue pro- cess in all cases where indictments were returned by the grand jury, un- less the party charged was in jail or on pail, and he said he could see no reason why the indictments in the cases referred to in Judge Grace's or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
MORE TROOPS
 TO FRONTIER War Department at Wash ington Will Protect Am
 erican Interests.
GATHERING
Railway Running Trains and Chihua- hua is Quiet-Wild RumOrs
 Circulated.
International News Special

Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.-The WAs' Department today ordered two pack trains to San Antonio and three con- panies of the signal corps from forts nearest to the borders to the frontier to assist in preserving the neutrality laws.
 Reports of the Department today are that the forces at Jaurez are confront ing each other and that battle is imminent. The department holds in abeyance the question of whether or not to intervene if the bombardment threatened by the insurgents is like
 ly to assume material damage to American and foreign interests Un- der the second stanzas the foreign na- tions look to the United States to guard their interests as Jaurez is in- accessible to armed assstances from foreign nations.
 MT. Leonard, vice consul at Chihua- Il ud, eSld)Heu llle oIdlt Depdl tIiltu, that ii is rumored all bridges and tele graph wires have been destroyed be- tween Gallego and the border and that repair trains have been sent. The vice consul adds that the revolutionists have possession of the country west of Chihuahua and that all troops have been withdrawn from these districts to Chihuahua. The Mexican South western Railway is running trains to Madeira without molestation from the revolutionists. All is quiet at Chi huahua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
Senator Toney Will Intro duce One Applying to the
 County Officials Only.
MASS MEETING HERE
VIII Speak 10 Taxpayers and Ascer- tain if They Want Salaries
 at This Time.

President H. K. Toney, of the Stale senate who spent yesterday in the city With his family and will re- ma Il here until toillorrow morning gave out statement to the Graphic representative yesterday in which he declared that he would introduce another salary measure, to apply to Jefferson county officials only, with Tn the next few days, and before ask ing the Senate and House to pass it, will speak at mass meeting in : e city and ascertain f the people of this county want the measure or one that will carry larger salaries with it.
 it is Senator Toney's intention to call mass meeting in Pine Bluff of Jefferson county taxpayers and says he will not include the office of the d strict attorney in the mea- sure. He gives seasons for this de- cision and declares that he will not support any measure that is drawn by the officials of this county. In 4n interview Senator Toney said:
 "Yes, the two bills plac ng the county aHd district officers on salary were Geieated The excuse @as that was prosecuting om Prosecuting Attorney, Now vii! introduce another 1 dc IGe desire to persecute our Prosecuting Attor- ney and shall not include him in the bill which l will Introduce next week. There will be no excuse this time. l expect to call our peopdle to- the Court House or the Elks Thea ter and submit my bill. If the peo- pie approve it, l will pass it re- gardess of every Sheriff, Clerk and Treasurers' Association m the State of Arkansas l am in this fight for the people to the finish. The time has come when the people demand relief from the burden of taxes to support few favored officials I am not going to approve or assist in the passage of measure which l un- derstand has been either drafted or approved by the county offic'a as I understand it will give then more than they are getting now. The peo- pie want relief and I am going to give 1t to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

New York, Feb. 4.-Although the wedding of Miss Vivian Gould to Lord DeCies on Tuesday will emphasize the distinction Of the noble bridegroom with d touch of almost royal splen- dor, there will be one feature purely and exclusively American, namely. Miss Goulds magnificent rousseau.
 The work of the modelling and mak- ing this elaborate selection of dres- ses is entirely in the hands of Fifth avenue dress makers. Three noted firms are turning out from ten to fif- teen gowns each. Redfern is making the wedding gown and the gowns for the bridesmaids. McNally is making some of the evening gowns, lingerie gowns and linen suits and Simcox has the contract for the dinner dres- ses, the going away dress and re- ception gown
 The entire trousseau will represent an outlay or S50,O0O and will be the most costly and largest and most ex- quisite that was ever taken away by an American bride, This is due mainly to the fact that she is preparing for q long honeymoon and also for the brilliant and varied social gaities of London, that will mark the coronation of King George and Queen Mary in Jrre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
AER0PLANFS TO
 BF MOB0L|zED Flying Machines Will Be Used Coming Week on the
 Mexican. Border.
A GREAT EXPERIMENT
Eyes of all Foreign Nation to Watch Flying Machines in Ac-
 tual Warfare.
international News Special

i, International News Special
 , New York, Feb. 4.-Plans are be- ing perfected by General Leonard Wood, in command of the United States Army; General James Allen, chief of the signal corps, and Com mander John Barry Ryan, of the Unit ed States Aeronautic Reserves, to rap idly mobolize the active members of the Aero Reserves on the Mexican bor- der Six aeroplanes, in command of six of the best known aviators in America, in all probability will be ac- lively engaged as scouts in preserving the neutrality laws of the United States before the end of this week.
 This will be the first time in the history of the world that flying ma chimes will be used in actual warfare It is believed that even the sanguin- ary battles between Mexican Federal troops and the insurrectos will be ov- SANH"NlS Su NY IuC opcI dlIOHS Ol tile United States areoplanes. The eyes of all the great powers of the world will be focused upon the experiment. It is regarded as certain that all the powers will hurry their military at taches to the Mexican border as soon as the order for mobolization is issued.
 There are massed along the Mexi- can border at this time p troops of United States cavalry, comprising 1, 300 troopers. The success of their military competitors will sound the death knell for mounted soldiery for scouting purposes. The real scouts will be the United States Army officers who are sent aloft in the aeroplanes as passengers. They will make the observation. It will be their duty to watch for the movement of bodies of insurrectos from the Am erican side to Mexico and to prevent either Federal troops or insurgents from seeking refuge within the bor- ders of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
co.
 INCREASES CAPITAL

The lBeal-Doyle Dry Goods Con- pany, of Little Rock, which has half page ad in today's Graphic, recently increased it's capital stock to $4OO,O00. This makes this wholesale house the largest in the state of Arkansas ana the progress of this concern has been in the past few years. It's business has spread to all sections of the state and into several adjoining states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
PINE BLUFFIANS
 BUY SALT STOCK
Field In California Said To Promise Great Future For Investors
 See Ad In This PaDer.


 It Is stated that many Pine Bluf- fans have bought stock in the Sa- line Valley Salt company, company being organized for the purpose of working valuable salt field located in Ingo county, California. George ID. Farrell, business manager of the company, was i'll the city some time ago and met number of business men of the city. Mr. Farrells great description of the wonderful oppOr- tunities in the salt field was a st'mu- Jus and the merits of the proposition have been fully investigated by Pine Bluff citizens. The Graphic's read CTS will today have an opportunity of learning the interesting facts about the company and the salt field A two-page advertisement will be found in other columns.
 J. c. Farrell is now in the city and will leave shortly for the Pa cifc coast to be sales manager for the company. MT. Penn of the com pany is now here and is disposing of the stock. He will leave in a few days for the West, which will end the opportunity for Pine Bluff fans to invest in the golden propo- sition.
 White Smith. of Bishop, Cal. is owner of the salt field. He is former resident of West Tennessee. but has been in California for some time. He has been awaiting the com ing of railroad facilities for working the salt field. Nearly all of the men back of the company are former residents of West Tennessee and are boyhood friend of Dr. J. w. Scales of this city.