davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

a large number of special acts, at so great an expense to the people, is an outrage, and l believe that the mem ters of the next General Assembly seiltation by devoting their time to t.!c consideration of general meas urcs, and the passage of special acts OElv where a general law is not ap- pl.cable. If the Legislature does this, 1t can easily get through and ad Jonrn within sixty days.
 Now, a large majority of the .peo- pie of this State have declared for a short session of the Legislature. and l am confident that practically ev- cry member elected either had this as q plank in his platform, or would sess:on, if he had been called upon, and 1 believe that the next Legisla- ture is going ITO Make Good and pass all necessary laws in sixty days. You can do it easily, if you will observe the Constitution. and aband- On the idea that the General As sembly convenes for the purpose of directly legislating for townships. The constitution is as binding on the Legislative Department of the State Government as it is upon executive and judicial. If there are any of you who haven't copy of the constitu- tion, the Secretary of state will furn- ish you copy on request.
 "The pe- diem and contingent eX- penses of the last Legislature amounted to $19S,957.62. A sixty day session will cost approximately $75,- 000.00; saving of more than s120,- 000.00 will help some.
 With great respect and highest regards for each of you, 1 am,
 Yours truly,
 HAL l.. NORWOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

l:, TCt sufficient, then an Act should bo immediately passed, which would be as effective as 9 special act. If some of your constituents request you to introduce a Special act for a fencing district, request them to see II they cannot, upon petition to the county court, create such district under the provisions of Section 1878, kirbys Digest, as amended by Act No. 291, Acts of 1907. If they want a special act for the creation of a drainage district examine that part of Chapter 46, Kicbys Digest, relat- ing to "Drains and Ditches,' as amended by Act No. Ill, of the Acts of 1907. Instead of special acts for the creation of ':Improvement dis tricts,' they should proceed under Chapter 115, Kirbys Digest, with the several amendments. If they want a town declared city of the second class, or city of the second class raied to a city of the first class. their remedy is under Section 5426, Kirbys Digest. When they w.sh to extend the corporate limits of town, pro ceed under Sections 5513-5521, Kir- by s Digest Road improvement dis tricts," they should proceed under Chapter 115, Kirhy's Digest, with the several amendments. If they want a town declared city of the second class, or a city of the second class raised to azcity of the first class. their remedy is under Section 5426, Kirbys Digest, When they wish to extend the corporate limits of town, proceed under Sections 5513-5521, Kirby's Di- gest. Road improvements districts should be created under Act No. PAT, of the Acts of 1907. If they want a depot built, or train to stop at certain station, or the railroads to perform some other act of this char acter, they should apply to the Railroad Commission, which has complete Jurisdiction in the prem ises.
 The custom of the General As- semhly of Arkansas in passing such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

ing, avlne a good circula on Of air, and where t will be protected from ran and excessive cold, as we'll as from rats and m ce.
 Do nct stcre the seed in cellar. The driest cellars are too damp and do H1t afford free circulation of r. DO not sore the seed in a room n which there will be vapnr to con- dense on it and prevent it's drying, as ia barn over stock, or n an out house used fo1 washing, etc.
 If seed corn is stored properly t should be thoroughly dry in from three weeks in the South to Q ght weeks in the North, and if kept dry t vii be sae from inury except ny nseds and vermig. In the North tae ears may be Jeff where they were dried. In regions Where seed corn is damaged by weevils CT gra Il moths, it should be packed in boxes and treated as described in Farmers Bull let;n 415 entitled Seed Corn.
 By the proper selection and care of seed corn, as outlined above, the "ield Tay be sr5 atlv increased with but 2 slight additional expense. h. crease: of 1s bushels per acre, due 10 properly preserving the seed, have been obta ned.
 In every phase of present day as4i- culture, the tendency is toward effi- ciency. Tne days Of large proi ts under profiigate methods have passed, and there 5 no cheaper or easier way ef iayreas5cg the prof ts from the tatm than by properly selecting and cari1.s for yolr seed corn.
 By C. P. HARTLEY,
 PhySiolog st n charge of Corn h. es.igations. United States Depart menj of Agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

t,l
 Pear Mada l We are feated by l  ! TO opI Brewing in (sht your lI BOn iron. [ae this ol Pnsly it is f phonino |Torkings. \. At the e (d we hope
 ase pay hi EThis iron
 es Of clotl pans. Yo l tI E! One 40 |fk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Gar den, Mich, knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: From my own experience recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills. as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease and good many of my neighbors were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills" w. L. De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
$50, ,000, 100000 Los: Annually By Wage
 Farmers

Dr. Sadler estimates that about ESQ., O0O,O00.0O in wages is lost annually to the American people as a direct result of colds. Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. It will stop the cough and heal and sooth the sore and inflamed passages. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
lives will declare it adopted.

lives will declare it adopted.
 Since Amendment No. 13 in eff feet, limits the sessions of the Leg islature to sixty days, your constitu- ents will know that you will not have time to pass so large number of special acts as has been the GUS tom for the last four sessions of the General Assembly. And they will in many instances, obtain what they wish by proceeding under the provis- ions of the general law, instead of requesting you to introduce special bills.
 You know that for the past sev- eral sessions of the General Assemb- ly, at least three-fourths of the measures enacted were what is known as Special Legislation ' Measures for the creation of fencing districts, school districts, drainage districts, authorizing school districts to borrow money, extending the cor porate limits of towns, incorporating towns, raising towns to cities of the second class, and cities of the second class to cities of the first class, re quiring railroads to build depots. and to stop trains at certain stations, constitute the bulk of this special egislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

At last, a real does. r,h., corn corn cure. re, Nothing like iilI',lt it S,s
 Every man and wopa, . corns, eallouses, warts ar ar Sao s ought to try "Gcts-Il" at ones 1, aal sl how marvelously ii works. on. uv aa II your corn With a razor. Yon nNs N. sl blood and cause blood roisnnine 4ay
 "GETS-IT" is remarkahla h, never irritates or turns tho tsss0 .es sore or raw. It can't IT ;s sae ss as water. Stockin@s wont sti.s .s ss Corn pains stop. The corn s,sA ~, !. shrivcls up, comes out. Blessed r,,s, s
 "GETS-IT' is sold at drnaa;,.a i.'' cents a bottle, Of sent on 9,ss raas, price to F. Lawrence < Co., cbioss ,a.s,
 Sold in Pine l}lulf by fjzsnl Co.,, Mann-Tankefsley Drug ca wells Pharmacy, Brasher's mi, Central Pharmacy, ". L. Deva1 Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

 1901, and has made a fine m the bench.
 Congressman Floyd of tbp. district announced before the, that he would notbe a candd another term, and Drospectjvs dates are beginning to come. front in tRat district. Jud,. Tillman, for fiyz years prssj the University of Arkansas. x nounced that ha Hil run. aliI outing Attorney Claude I9uls, reka Springs is also probaSl didate. u is probable thatsj county will fu. Il sh an entlt, F. c. Mitchell and Judge BB] gins being among These md. inently mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
Local Legislation.

At the risk of being considered presumptuous, would suggest that if some of your constituents request you to introduce an act to consolidate school districts, that you refer them to Act No. 116, of the Acts of 1911. That if they want an act creating a special rural school district, tell them tc proceed as provided in Act No. 32l of the Acts of 1909. If town or city school district, proceed under Sec ton 766S, Kirby's Digest. If they want to borrow money for a school district, see if it cannot be obtained
 under Act No. PAS, of the Acts of 1905. A number of districts borrowed mo- ney under this Act and the Act of 1903. If this general law, authoriz-
 in, school districts to borrow money,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

A really effective kidney al der medicine must first stop | ress of~thc disease and the nc co.ditions that cause f. Us Kidney Pills for all kidney al der trouble and urinary irreg They are safe and reliable, n quickly and permanently. m low package. ". T.. Dewoodl
 s-==--=--=------- e
 F. B. Malone left ysstsl| M6d.f srto t ten. Th Fflsst||
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
TAKESD. U. R. CASE
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Justice McAlvay Hears Lengthy
Arguments in Fort-st.
Rental Case

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 22.-After
hearing arguments In the Fort-st
rental case yesterday, Justice Meal
way, OF the supreme court, said he
would take the matter up with his
associates. II would be several weeks,
he thought, before decision could
be rendered.
Corporation Counsel lawson and
Alfred Lucking. represented the city
o. netroit, and Attorney Hinton e.
Spa'ding and Former Justice w, l..
Carpenter the Detroit United Railway.
Each side had decree which II con-
tended should be approved by the SUI
rreme court.
Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Lucking asked
that the ID. u. r. be enjoined from
operating it's cars over the streets, In
which the court has held IL has no
further rights, in ten days unless per-
mission be secured from the common
council: that unless such permission
Is obtained II be forced TO remove its
tracks and personal property from
the streets within 80 days.
Attorney Spalding and Carpenter
made lengthy reply. They insisted
among other things that the time was
entirely inadequate and that the FIX
;i:g OF the time when the street car
company should cease 10 operate
should be left with the common coun-
eil. After hearing the extensive
arguments Justice McAlvay took the
natter under adyisement
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 1880. For CONSTRUCTING Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 1870. IN
alley in block bounded by Seminole.
Chippewa. Canfeld and Forest avenues.
Roll No. 1895. For constructing vit-
rined crock lateral sewer No. 1125, In
alley In block bounded by Cadillac.
Hurlbut. Chaplin and Shoemaker ave-
Roll No. 1851. FOR constructing yit-
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 22l1, In
alleys In blocks bounded by Lawndale.
springwells. Logan and Catalan ave-
Roll No. 7s2s. For constructing W.T.
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 23i1, In
alley In block bounded by Seneca and
newiand avenues. sylvester street ami
Roll No. 1882. For constructing Wit
fined crock lateral sewer No. 1t11 In
alley An block bounded BY Newland.
Fisher. Forest and Warren avenues.
Roll No. 7e71. For constructing Wit.
rthed crock lateral sewer No. 1881. In
alley In block bounded by Pennsyfvas ;,
avenues. ave- where not already butt.
Roll No. 7675. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 1855. Al
alley between Hamilton and Meadow
brook avenues. south OF Jefferson ave
Roll No 1915 For CONSTRUCTING NJ
rined crock. lateral sewer No. 1905. fn
alleys In blocks bounded by Norman
Carson and Ferndale avenues and Pitt
Roll NO. 7see For constructing WI.
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 23te. In
alley In block bounded by City LIrhits
and Hamilton boulevard and Buriing-
anne avenue. t
Part IL due and payable within 20
days from date Of this notice. Parts
2. and Z become due and payabe IN
one. two and three years, respectively.
from date OF this notice, together with
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
within EiS's 6 e s.;: ;:s r5$ Ssrts &. may sss. 81
notice, without further Interest
II either of said parts one. two. three
or four shall not be bald when they
become due, per cent penalty and In
terest at the rate o. per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
BY the city will be added, and the
premises assessed viii be advertised
and sold az provided by law,
MAX @. KOCH,
Css) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
PRESS CHARGE
AGAINST JOHNSON
Officers Bring White Girl to Chi
cago to Testify Against
Negro Champion

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Lncile Gamer
on, the white girl from Minneapohs.
who clung 10 Jack johnson, Negro
pngilist. when her mother pleaded
that she come home. was brought 70
Chicago from the Rockford, Ill. jail
today TO appear before the federal
grand jury and tell her story, which
!. ie expected will involve Johnson
In an alleged violation OF the Mann
white-slave act.
The I9-year-old girl has repeatedly
asserted that she will marry Johnson
II lie is willing. II they get out OF the
multitude OF troubles which have
piled up around them since the sui
eide OF Johnson's white wife seyerai
weeks ago.
Federal authorities today continued
the serving OF John Doe" subpenas
cn the Negro and his white friends
who are supposed to know OF his ac-
quaintance with several white girls
Nearly score OF subpenas w.,re serv.
&c On persons at the Cafe De Cham
plon," last night All those To whom
he documents were read, will appear
before the federal grand jury within
the next few days. No subpenas was
served on Johnson, but the officers
invaded rooms on the top floor OF the
building, In which Johnson lives. His
greeting to Attorney Charles Erb-
stein, attorney for Mrs. Cameron Fal
comet, mother Of Lucille Cameron was
q threat OF violence.
Service was obtained last night on
Mrs Tina johnson, the pugilist's
mother. his brothers and his private
secretary, Joseph Levy. The oflcers
sought TO serve Jack Curley. prize
iight promoter, and his wife, but they
had difficulty In locating them. Lncile
Cameron spent much Of the time at
Curley's fiat after coming 20 Chicago
from Minneapolis.
Johnson was In q particularly III
humor today. He had received news
cficially that Hugh Mcintosh, the
Australian promoter, had cancelled
his offer Of $4,000 for Johnson to
light Sam Langford I'M the Island con-
tinent. He also had word oficially
from AL Tearney; former friend and
stakeholder for the Johnson-Flynn
fight at Las Vegas, that Tearney
would have no more dealing OF any
kind with him.
Il will not lend Johnson $4,000
and / viii not lend him 25 cents.
VAS the word which Tearney sent to
Johnson.
Several city aldermen who are
anxious to have the city take action
against Johnson's cafe will make an
attempt tonight to have resolution
adopted by the council asking Mayor
Harrison to take steps TO revoke
Johnson's liquor license.
"I shalf ask that the place be
closed as . disorderly resort said
Aid. Aliis Geyer today. This power
is not with the council, but with the
mayor propose tonight to have the
council 70 on record to show Mayor
Harrison how we feel towards John
sons saloon and cafe"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
200 TURK SOLDIERS
KILLED in WRECK
Military Train Jumps Track and
Plunges Down an EN-
bankment

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Two hundred
Turkish soldiers were killed and
many injured in the wreck OF mill
tary train on the Smyrna-Aidin rail-
road, according TO Constantinople
dispatch received here today. The
train jumped the track and plunged
down an embankment.
News that the Bulgarian army has
begun a siege or Adrianople was mo-
mentarily expected here today. II
was admitted that the enemy has
reached the environs OF the city and
That the Turks were gradually with
drawing behind its fortincations.
Replying TO the allies charges OF
Turkish atrocities against the sui
tan's Christian subjects, the govern
ment Issued a proclamation today, i'm
pressing upon Mohammedans the Ina
pcrtance OF good behavior and pledg-
ing protection to all Christians who
remain loyal TO the sultan.
The Greek invaders Of Turkey are
steadily pushing their way northward
into the sultan's territory. capturing
huge quantities OF abandoned Turkish
war supplies. II a statement given
out by the government today Is to be
accepted at It's face value. Greek
:csses ar Elassona were placed at 20
killed and 75 wounded. Reports sent
out To this mornings foreign press
ficm other sources gave 1.5oo as the
number killed,
SOFIA, Oct 22.--That the Bul
garian troops have broken through
the entire Turkish line from Greece
TO the Black sea, was asserted in an
oficial announcement posted here to-
day. The statement rests solely on
the authority OF the Bulgarian gov
ernment. which has shown no dis
position 10 minimize Bulgaria's sue
eesses and may be taken for what II
n worth. The Turks certainly have
no Gordon stretched completely across
the country. but II the Bulgarians
have succeeded In overwhelming all
the sultan's various scattered forces
throughout SO long stretch Of ter
ritory, II Is plain that the Turks have
suffered a disaster Of the first magni-
tude.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
RESCUE PASSENGERS
FROM BURNING SHIP

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. ,22.--The pas
sengers OF the Merchants and Miners
steamer Berkshire were taken on by
the revenue cutter Seminole yester-
day. The flre was still burning.
The rescue was made under unfav-
orable weather conditions and was at
times thrilling. Members Of the crew
OF the Berkshire and the life savers
plainly showed that they were nearly
exhausted. Several OF them had burn.
ed hands and could hardly make their
way to the gangway.
Several of the women refused the
offers OF. the company to transfer
them to another steamer. They
wanted to go to Norfolk by rail. The
Seminole will stand by the burning
snip as long as there ,is any chance
of saving her,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
T. CHASE CASGRAIN
MAY ENTER CABINET

T. Chase Casgrain, OF Quebec, brother
or c. W. CasgraIn, Detroit. and DR.. III.
r. Casgrain. Windsor, Il spoken OF AZ
likely successor to +. ID. Monk, who
has resigned as minister Of public
works in the Dominion government. be-
cause OF being At variance with Prem
fer Borden in regard TO the naval
policy or the premier. who favors a
fnancisI contribution TO the British
navy without taking q referendum on
the matter Mr.. Monk contends that
the people ought 10 be consulted be-
fore any donation be made.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
OSBORN TO TAKE STUMP
FOR BULL MOOSE PARTY

LANSING, Mich. Oct a1.-Gov. os-
born has accepted an invitation TO
take the stump for the National Pro-
gressive Party and his itinerary Ia be-
ing arranged In the Chicago headauar-
tera
The governor has been at Deerfoot
camp IN the Upper Peninsula. but II
day or tomorrow. IL Is expected he
viii leave Immediately for Chicago,
where he Will start his speaking tour.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
SUSPECTED LEPER
is SET FREE AGAIN

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct 22,--Ths card
has been removed from his home and
Herman Hirschneid. who has been un-
der quarantine for Ieprosy, having
'bsen held In s1c1usion BY the local
health board. is free again.
Il have washed my hands of the
case" said Health Officer Goodwin.
.aad there will be nothing more done
Until sthe state enacts laws governing
lebfosy Which win give the boards or
ss sss:!At AZ direct. authority 70 quarantine
!. III was reported. that Hirschneid. had
left Bay City. but this is denied by
his son, Joseph Hirschfield.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
COBBLER FALLS HEIR
TO $4,000 FORTUNE

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich- Oct. a.
Upon the receipt of letter from Ire
land, Monday afternoon, Albert MILL
gan, local cobbler, is the recipient
OF legacy of $4,000 left him by his
grandfather. retired farmer Of
Dublin.
Mrs. Carrie Harvey, Colorado
Springs, and Mrs. Hattie Kissinger.
Marysville, Mo-, and Harlon Milligan,
sisters and brother. received like
amounts.
Milligan purchased q fine residence
here today. but Will continue at his
trade. he says.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Now Cornnrntion..

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 22-The fol
lowing companies filed articles OF tn
corporation with the secretary OF state
Monday EAnse Bay railroad, S20,0
L'Anse. Lyceum Hardware Manufacture
Ing Co. Detroit amends articles TO
ccase business Oct. 81: Lindoove Range
Co. Kalamazoo. $4,000: Pentwater
Central resort fsntwater. $4,000: De-
trolt iiraphite CO., Detroit. increases
Sf5O, 900 TO $4,000: Rrentler-Hyn Ma
chine Co. Detroit. 100000. stockhoId-
ers Edwin o. Krentler. Walter A.
Krentler, Geoge A. Krentler and
gnariss sa .Hyn DIAMOND OIL co: sso,-
Co, Detroit. seeks Michigan license.
Muskegon Valley Furniture Co. Musks-
gon, increase $4,000 10 100000
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
DETROIT BRAKEMAN
is GROUND TO DEATH

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct 22.-The
nrst trip Carl Btllings aged 30. of 6os
Champlain-sf, Detroit made as q
brak emRn ON the Michigan Central.
proved TO be the last. He caught his
foot IN a frog and was ground 20
death In the local yards last night,
400 feet down the track and on investi-
CATION found q mans leg In the frog.
His body was found 200 feet away.
Shortly before the accident Billings
told a companion that his mother lived
In Ann Arbor and that he had not
seen her for 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
IN WAKE OF CAROUSAL

NANisrIoUE Mich. Oct 22.--John
Larson. contractor, was found dead
~ his home yesterday morning from a
|0IIok wound Larson leaves a wife
end daughter n Hastings, Mich He
#1s At one time master OF one OF the
ships IN the Norwegian navy, but had
I|IoI here for the past 2B years Lar-l
son had been drinking heavily and II
~ 1upposed that despondency was the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

PONTIAC, Mich. Oct 2I.-The OAK
land County hospital is bequeathed
mainder OF the estate after specific
bequests have been paid according 10
the will OF Mrs. Sarah J. Nicholson
hied in the probate court I'm this city.
Other bequests are; Women's Foreign
Missionary Peoples home, $500; Detroit
M. e. conference for superannuated
ministers fund. $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
olrl I. Acc,dentaiIy shot.

HEMLOCk. MIch.. Oct. 22.--Nlna, the
1A-ycer -old daughter OF Robert
seriously wounded yesterday when a
shotgun In the hands OF a hunter dis
charged accidentally The hunters LETT
IN an automobile before their Identity
could be learned The accident oc-
persons were standing about the
machine watching the hunters get
ready 20 leave,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
PLUNGEs TO DEATH
IN MINE SHAFT

C0LDWATER, Mich, Oct. 2z.--
George kellogg, while descending In
Daniel Warmers coal mine, east OF
this city, was struck by heavy
weight falling upon him. and plunged
to the bottom OF the shaft and
drowned.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
MAN is SHOCKED TO
DEATH BY LIVE WIRE

OwOSSO. Mich, Oct. 22.--While
working with his brother and several
other young men at the Consumers'
Power plant. yesterday afternoon, Cliff
ford Hubbell, aged %. was instantly
killed. He accidentally touched a
wire carrying 10000 volts, which
hurled him to the floor.
He IL survived by widow and one
child.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
DIY0RcED u YEARS
AGO. COUPLE WE'D AGAIN

<If.AtfkzOO. Mich Oct. aa.--EuS
&<ns Norris 81 and Mrs Melissa Ken.
were married again yesterday After
||/.|I||| the decree the bride OF two
|./. U4rrIf1 the second time she
|/|/r@I 1fr second husband after liv-
..|&r| died two years ago. Norris
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

! KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct 2a.--H
Mosher, eb years old. reeled fn his chair
ahd plunged 70 the floor while waiting
N the ofnce of q local physician. for aa
x-ray treatment Yesterday. He was
dead when picked up. Mosher came to
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
The flavor lasts
CITY OF DETROIT OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

Notice II hereby given to all persons
Interested. that, there have been fled IN,
this office the following named assess
ment rolls: srs
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
<o IS KILLED WHILE
PLAYING WITH RIFLE

|. ,.s, s'.e 3 : 5.si'asss ss'sssor nes s1es