davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
MANY NEGROES
 ATTENDED HEARING
Jim Blackman Is Held For The Grand Jury to Answer For the Murder Of John and Mary Gordon, Aged
 Negroes, at Moscow, Ark.

Jim Blackman, one of the several negroes who were arrested by Com stable Frank Stewart on suspicion of being implicated in the double mur- der of John and Mary Gordon agsd negroes. at Moscow, Ark, last Tues day night, was yesterday bound ov-' or by Magistrate J. A. Frazisr to await the action of the grand jury on murder charge. Five other negroes, Will Clay, Will Swindle, Etta John son and Dink Moore, were released on bond to appear before the grand jury later.
 The preliminary hearing of the ne groes was held before Magistrate Frazier during yesterday morning aud nearly two hundred negroes from the Moscow nelghborhood and others of this city who knew the principals in the double tragedy, attended The crowd was so large that Magistrate Frazier's office was filled to the doors. During the crowding large window in one of the doors Of the magistrates office was broken
 District Attorney Nixon anl De- putty Prosecuting Attorney T. G Par ham conducted the hearing for the state and the negroes were represent ei ?; Attorneys w. B. Sorrells, l. M. Shaw and Creed Caldwell. Tie evi- dence brought out at the hearing tended to show that the killing was done with a Al Colts revolver the property of Dink Moore. The latter testified that he had loaned the wea- pon to Blackmkan. who is nephew of the negroes murdered. After learning that the double murder was committed with his revolver, Moore says he threw the weapon into the Arxar sas river. Although Blaakmar denies doing the shooting it is ..ain- ed ty the state that he will be shown to be the guilty mant Blackman ad- mits that he was present, with oth. CTS. including the negroes who were arrested and later released on bond The bonds of the negroes who were released were signed by M. w. Ware W. N Collier and Creed Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14

become available prevailed after an amendment by Senator Toney that fl be repaid by the Capitol fund at the option of the Capitol Commission wps voted down. MT. Toney's purpose was to protest existing obligations un- der contract giving them preference in the capitol fund, and paying the heating plant contract from the gen. eral revenue. After the adoption of the amendment the bill was made spe- cial order for Wednesday morning, and when 1t is called up again tomor- row there will be warm fight over it on it's merits.
 In The House.
 In the House there was spirited discussion over the shot firers bill and motion to amend by exempting Johnson county, which is in the semi anthracite district, was lost. A bill was introduced for the consolidation of state and general elections, and providing regulations for the same il great detail. The Senate showed its temperament toward special legisla- tion by passing an act authorizing the city of Bonneville to appropriate money for the special school district.
 Appropriation Bills.
 It is understood that the appropria- tion bills for the various state charit- able institutions will be introduced this week, as they have already been prepared and practically agreed upon. They will carry less than the amounts provided by the bills passed by the Legislature, but little in ex- cess it is said, of the amounts left after many items had been vetoed by the governor. The purpose in in- troducing these bills this early is to pass them and get them out of the way for other legislation.
 B'Shers County Judge.
 The governor yesterday appointed H. l.. B'Shers, county judge of Hemp stead county to succeed the late Judge A. A. Gibson, deceased. After the death of Judge Gibson. special con- vention was held and Judge 8'Shers was endorsed over other candidates, it being agreed that his appointment should preclude special election.
 c. Phil Waters, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
The Post Office, The Popular Magazines, and The People

A provision has been added to the Postoffice appropriation by the Senate Postoffice Committee without proper mo- tice or public hearing.
 It provides for an unjust discrimina tory and confiscatory tax on the popular magazines By attaching this provision to the Postoffice Appropriation Bill at the eleventh hour, all opportunity for open discussion and consideration by the peo- ole, the publishers and the Senate are cut off. It was an un- un-American, star cham Der proceeding, accomplished under presi- dential and political coercion.
 If this bill is passed, with the provis ion which practically exempts from taxa tion magazines which have not spoken boldly on public questions many of the popular periodicals will be put out of busi- ness altogether and the others, without exception will be seriously crippled.
 Even if it were possible for the maga zines to continue in business under these new conditions, the people would derive no benefit from the measures for until the postoffice department is taken out of roli tics and {. business like management in- stalled, it is improbable that any additional revenue collected will be used economical ly.
 We urge every friend of honest po]i- tics, economical government and free press
 to telegraph or write an immediate pro- test to their senators and representatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
TONEY SAYS HE'S
 WITH D0NACHEY Takes Stand While Arguing $75,000 Appropriation
 Bill in Senate.
"LET US BURY .19o5''
Shot Firers Bill i'm the HOise-H. L B'Shers Appointed Judge of
 Hampstead County.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 13.-Shall the $75,000 expended for the tem- porary heating plant at the state capitol be paid out of the general. revenue fund or the State Capitol fund? That is the question that ,oc- cupied the entire attention Of the Senate today. It arose on a alll offered by President Toney authoriz- ing the payment of the amount from the general revenue fund. This was vigorously fought by Senators Ccving- ton, White, Clerget, Fletcher. Wat. son, Logan and others, who contend ed that the money should be paid out of the specific fund provided for that purpose, by direct tax on the people.
 The amount is due July 1, and the statement was made on the floor of the Senate that some time during Ju- ly there would be about $190,000 to the credit of the capitol fund, and that it should be paid out of that fund President Toney announced himself a supporter of Governor Donaghey on this measure as the governor wants it and the Capitol Commission recom- mends it. Turn him down this time," said he. ''you will make him governor for third term. I4once followed the Senators from Johnson and Polk counties, for I believed they were right and now 1 am sstanding with the governor Let us bury 1905. and not continue to fight the old fight over again. I am fighting new fight for new Arkansas, and propose to follow George w. Donaghey and John Ike Moore
 Senator Jacobson asked if the gov ernor did not violate the law when he authorized an expenditure not auth orized by appropriation, and MT. To ney replied that if he did. it was with the consent of the members of the General Assembly. to whom the gov ernor had appealed before he took tse step. Some of the members objected on the ground that the $75.000 was for heating and lighting and other purposes,Y whereas they had been as sured that the plant would not cost more than $3S.000, and they wanted to know what the rest of the money was for. Mir. Clerget said if a ten. porary plant cost that much, per manent plant would cost $25o,ooH Senator Covington opposed the bt' and roundly roasted H. l.. Remme. the Republican member of the com. mission, Senator Logan also payins his respects to MT. Remmel. and de claring that the money would go di rect to the Mercantile Trust Compan. of which Mn, Remmel is president Senator Rodgers. of Benton, defended the Capitol Commission and declared that it had violated no law. Sena tor Henderson favored the bill if ths money should come out of the Capito fund and Senatr Friedell. Henderson and others favored the same course An amendment by Senator Fletche' that the money be paid out of the gen eral revenue fund but refunded by t>' Capitol fund as rapidly as it shon'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
Discomfort,
LA GRIPPE COUGHS.

Strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pneumonia. No danger of this when Foley's Honey and Tar is taken promptly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in cases of croup. Refuse substitutes w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
He Was Doinu It,

The Stage Manager-Mr. Heavysides! MT. Heavysides = Sir-r: The Stage Manager When the heroine says " .''. a i'o'r ~'n''H'"' please re aie:,..n'' { t!5,t k n.i= n her ilne. Ya,i see!is , li.s-e i,,i:;t.tknl it for : =.,ia-o ti.or-; Y, -t.h'ea"" News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
NOBILITY OF PURPOSE.

If either man or woman would realize the full power of personal beauty it must be by cherish'rg no- b!e thoughts and hopes aud pur- poses, by having something 10 do and something 10 live fer that is worthy of humanity and which by expending the capacities of the soul gives expansion and symmetry to the body winch contains it.-Up- ham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
YECCMEN WORK
 IN CALIFORNIA
International News Special

International News Special
 Sacramento, Gal, Feb. 13.-Blowing ing up the safe of the Nippon Bank of this city at $50 o'clock this morn. ing five bandits succeeded in ger. ting away with $5,098, after seriouslt wound two policemen. The. robbers had a rig tied nearby and are beliex- ed to have been driven out of the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
She Was No Child.

This college professor. like many other men of erudition. was fond of Lewis Carroll. While visiting his sis ter he asked his niece. miss of fir teen. tg get Through the Looking Glass" for him from the public libra ". She evidently did not like the task, and he asked her the reason. With some hesitation she replied: "Oh. Pll get it if you really want it. But l don't like 10 have the librarian think that l read chidren's books."-Nev York Tribune
 Discontent.
 Discomfort is the want of self rel1. ance. It is infirmity of will.-Emer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
"c l.atir 1

V. ar .. ii.a' i"a '..t.-ts as ..a:. .=,., y..u 'm ii sln ! 'ic .taA. }. %.'i7a II! Il $! 1 | ,'F~'" ..9!;.: ~a.z. .s H'' "~n i:n.:ua.' arc ri ,.ai::f rie'~ ,.',,s.si ;n 'ip ok"a ia .ta.y a:,o ..S' ;tis; ~;;s .!:@'i t, l.. i..s-:' ~" by iiH .'.,,e.ni:s la (. s"'enih 'e.- tUay l'iis. t,,e e' Latin in ltw d>;. in EEglanG gave wa: ;o t'is cti'1'a'7, tongue in tho vt."i fHn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Taks LAXATIVE BROMO olinine < TAI y~.~. v>-.. r-rs-4~ -css.-s u,orAv is so cpre E " cROvE's sF- ? - T n eAeh bcx. 1sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14
-A4 <rsa.,-
 t~ N GSaa> <. >A 1s lAx.' I ,rs. ~s <sssA'e Print Shop Talks
Number 7

Number 7
 Clothes don't make a man. but they do count.
 Good printing only won't in- crease your business. but it will help. We are the pr.zs helpers.
 Loose Leaf Outfit, all qualities sizes. ruling, etc. at Adams Pr.ntina Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14

c. Phil Waters, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14

a'hirs Riley,
 k visiting h.
 " of her fl With a boat Captain Jef] ], tas J. Fran1
 trip. Thl [sssant hours |s'', Rilley's gud| E! P. Turneyy.| {, Miss Pearl T i.
 sorrslls ,D| Frank Roane| ad csDtain Jeff T 'I 'I'|I-llA 1T |Ifrf-7 AH|t W q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14

Party.
 Dorothy E1 |
 of her friI with a Dir
 her eighth
 stsd in car Rsrs Miss N
 Mrs. ! Floyd. 1 sanes a,fte| Pre served. ] with a val he children Leach, Atha ford, sammi4 Paver, Ava |eallie peters |las Ernest, ] sene Ernest| P Peterson VI | her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-14

fdiss Guild.
 [saat meeting [pild was hell
 'lth Mrs. E. i Fish street.
 ae business ' Treatments ! |adanc's was r
 s next in. tJ K EMc'Gaughy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
DIFFICULT TO GRADE EGGS
slxteen-CandIe Power Electric LIaht
Is Most DesIrable-Each Ono
Examined Separately.

Eggs are among the most difficult
Of food products to grade. This Is
because each egg must be considered
separately and because the actual
substance Of the egg cannot be exam
tned without destroying the egg.
From external appearance eggs can
be selected for size, cleanliness OF
shell and freedom from cracks. This
Is the common method of grading in
early spring. when the eggs are uni
formly OF good quality. Later In the
season the egg candle Is used. In
the technical sense any kind of a
hight may be used for an egg candle
A sixteen-candle power electric lamp
Is the most desirable. The light is
inclosed in box or tin cylinder, in
which are made openings about the
size Of half dollar. The room be-
Ing darkened, the candler holds the
egg to the light large end upward,
and gives 1t a quick turn in order to
view all sides and to cause the con-
tents to whirl within the she'll
To the expert this process reveals
the actual condition of the egg to an
extent that the novice can hardly
realize. The art Of egg Gambling can
not be readily taught by the worded
description. One who wishes to learn
1t had best go to an expert. or he
may begin unaided, and by breaking
many eggs learn the ESSENTIAL points
Eggs when laid differ considerably
In size. but otherwise are very uni,
form product The purpose of the
egg In nature requires that this be
the case, because the contents Of the
egg must be so proportioned as to
form the chick without surplus or
waste, and this requires a chemical
composition that varies but slightly.
For food purposes all fresh eggs
are practically equal. The tint of the
yolk varies somewhat, being more
yellow when green food has been sup
piled the hens Occasionally when
hens eat unusual quantities Of green
feed the yolks show a greenish brown
tint and appear dark to the candle.
Such eggs are called grass eggs. They
are perfectly wholesome.
An opinion exists among egg men
that the white of the spring egg is
OF finer quality and will stand up bet
ter than that OF summer eggs. This
Is true enough Of commercial eggs.
but the difference Is chiefly. II not en-
hrely. due to external factors that
act upon the egg after 1t is laid.
The flavor or odor OF an egg may
be noticeably Influenced by the feed
d the hen This has been demon.
strated by feeding hens heavily ON
onion tops or garlic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15

Not Of Much Account.
a man who can't stand prosperity
Isn't likely to bear up very well under
adversitv.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
Y. M. c. A. EXPANDS.
New Booklet Just Out Can Be Had
for the Asklnq,

The Portland Young Mems Chris
tan Association is about to enter
upon new era In its work, In ex
tending the advantage Of its educa
tiona department to the entire
state. While a great majority oi
the 14O0 students enrolled in night
and day classes are residents Of
Portland, yet a large and increasing
number are now enrolling from towni
and cities outside of Portland.
The different courses offered In
clude full Commercial course
comprising Shorthand, Bookkeeping
and related subjects; a college pre-
paratory course, graded course In
elementary subjects for boys and
vocational courses such as plumbing
carpentry, sheet metal, bricklaying
electrical work, automobile repair
and driving. Many students trained
IN these classes are now occupying
important positions in the business
houses of Portland.
An attractive booklet entitled SAC
tivities' has just been issued by the
association and contains a statement
OF all Educational Courses. The Edu
cational Director will mail this book
let to all persons who desire It.
Glasses for day school open Sep
tember 5th, night classes September
25th. From present indications ar
unusually large registration is antici
pated.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for t. ' sake of other suffer
ing women ! am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. MRS. CHAS. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing woman's ills such as infamma.
ton, liberation, fibroid tumors, irreg.
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
TELL TRUTH ABOUT MELONS
Growers Must Not Mark Packages
"Rocky Ford" Unless cantaIoupe
Arc Really From Colorado.

The government says growers must
not label packages Rocky Ford Seed
Melons or any other name containing
Rocky Ford" unless the melons are
tho real thing-that is, they must be
grown in the Rocky Ford district Of
Colorado and the government board Of
food inspection says:
Tho use Of geographical name shall
not be permitted in connection with a
food or drug product not manufactured
Or produced in that place, when such
name indicates that the article was
manufactured or produced In that
place
Tho Rocky Ford melon is ono of
the older varieties of melons which,
In the environment of Rocky Ford.
Colo- has attained particular excel
lenca
The same remark applies to the
Indian river oranges of Florida. They
are not q new variety, but various
varieties which In the environment of
the Indian river have attained unusual
excellence
This is remarkable decision. There
Is no reason why melons from any
other section should be sold upon the
reputation Of the Rocky Ford melons,
they will establish q reputation OF
their own; If they are not as good,
they don't deserve 1t, and should not
be permitted to pass under false col.
orR
Fruit growers generally should
take note Of this decision for 1t will
apply to every other similar case
where packages have been marked
with geographical name.
Sell your products for what they
actually are-by 30 doing you will es.
tablish a reputation Of your own and
will not be dependent upon the repu.
tation Of others.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
Rid Your Garden Of Grub Worms.

Under no circumstances should you
use the same garden spot again until
you have rid the soil Of the worms
and grubs. To do this plow the land,
roll. drag and roll again to hold the
moisture 80 all weeds will start to
grow. Then give It another thorough
working.
In September go over the ground
again, making sure all weeds are de.
stroyed, and next spring you may
again use the space for q garden.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
Plant Felgns Death.

IN South America there Is plant
"A species Of mimosa-which feigns
death for the purpose, naturalists
think, Of preventing grass-eating ami
mails from eating it. In it's natural
state 1t is bright green, but as soon
as 1t Is touched 1t collapses into a
tangle Of apparently dead brown stems.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15

HOWARD, z. BURTON = Assayer and Chemist
Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold
Silver. Lead q; Gold. Silver. 75c; Gold, 5Oc Zinc
or Topper. o. Mailing envelopes q ID full price iss
rent on application. Control and Umpire work 70.
hcited- Reference: Carbonate National Bank.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
Make Big Money Drilling Wells

IMPROVED STANDARD
DRILLING MACHINE
One Man Can Handle
Has q record of drilling lS0
feet and driving casing In
one day. Only three levers,
bItra large rope shesves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
Must Have Meant PARAGON.

They could not have been otherwise
than rather young, though I could not
see them on account of the screen.
You're the only girl for me-" he
told her-"you're all my fancy paint.
ed you-the very paregoric Of won,
ankind d!"-Success Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
Truths Revelation.

I looked at my Brother with the
Microscope of Criticism and l said.
How coarse my Brother Isl" I
looked at him with the Telescope of
Scorn and l said, How small my
Brother Isl" Then l looked in the
Mirror Of Truth and l said, How
like me my Brother is!"-Bolton Hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
CHANGE
IN W0MAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Graniteville, VT was passing
through the Change of I life and suffered

t r o m nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egeta a BILE Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
and S tre n g t h. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia f. pinkham',
The evening world., 1911-07-19
EDWIN A. BAILEY DEAD.
Former Harlemite, Paraiysed 20
Years. Managed 10 Ne Happy.
Especial to The Evenins World.

Especial 10 The Evening World.
MIDDLETOwN, ". V, July ED
win A.. Bailey. an invalid for twenty
III years. Is lead here. on July 10,
1sS2, Bailey. then an employee of the old
knickerbocker Ice Company. returning
from a lodge meeting walked through an
open window of his home. which was a
house Of old-fashioned type in East One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh street.
New York City.
He struck on his back on a porch cor
nice. breaking the vertebrae. A physt-
clan examined him and said: YOU may
live an hour or you may live ten years,
but you'll never be any better" Paraly-
sis deadened the man from the hips to
his toes. but not until yesterday did
death come to his relief. For twenty
eight years he was an interesting figure
at the Home for Incurables In Fordham.
where In q wheel chair he was able "a
play billiards and perform other acts
hardly to be expected Of a mar In reality
hakd dead. For years he was taken IN a
carriage to cast his vote.
A surviving sister Of Bailey's 10 the
wtfe Of Second Assistant Postmaster.
General Joseph Stewart. md q brother
W. W. Bailey. was for twenty year,
mail transfer clerk a. the Erie jersey
City station
The evening world., 1911-07-19
me say anything. I wouldn't have said

me say anything. I wouldn't have said
anything anyhow, because I didn't
know what they were talking about"
d you remember any Of the con-
v%ersation at the meetings over which
oncial position entitled you to
So
..' :" aeI.p ,oN.
nun usre sn'.n,ns .oou'
"A' eaiu. naiai'y 'oia me 70
y'.ns m,,,'oAire "mo "'""'
sivo q uArn no" WINGS WENT.
wren INQUIRIES we're maoe oohoern'ns
lres,uen. fo'n inc "aiI sa'o ne
was described as siioed youth VINO
was u.,'yihs IN '"e %
. pas'ime ana nov ior no"cS, nc
~ou,o 'nne,,' All .ne
eou'a oes're anu !. Vu"~ ".
MN 10 appear Dusy. 'ro"'nx tlreo Oh
posing as a "Pittsourg miiiionaires
son." with only q dollar or " q week
with which to maintain his high. hct-
tious position In life. he one day de-
parted from Ba,aity's without the for
n.a,+v ~ r~es,vn,n9 On. reason for his
i.cr -, ,.r.monv n. aid. WA tina,
~. 1870. 49,. go 80
ne oad mot rocoAeo. un~e no. m
osen IN III vsu w
nson went tra4ht 70 the ineuEsnce
Commissions and said he thought
Balaity ought TO b Investigated.
n,a Mnaea,nRNr SllIrs ooNG AZ
-SS" C..S.S 800.
oTAHTo 0e00iNu
The day after he ceased bsing ~Presi-
dent Robinson" the wsaf saSd he went
bscs 10 his room IN oaskir street. His
ss..~.S-. 80 -,..s~~ r.
"W"s
eAked enc Andlaay VINO tooA men, eno
SAID That baSAaty . come our1ne
tho night and removed thsm. Inis isf'
Robinson without his ''prssidsnts
clothss." he ah, and forced him back
10 beg IN the strssts.
The fourteen Rs,sAVv co~oan&>a ~ vss