davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kid'!e: and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame hacks, rheumatism, and all irregu- lari,ies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no: sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.0O. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1o-lo-t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
MANY ARRESTS
 FOLLOW CRAPS GAME
OFFICERS PUT X STOP TO SERIES
 OF DISTURBANCES NEAR TUCKER,
Lost Money Then Held up Winner and Shotgun is Finally Resorted
 To.

AS result of a series of distur- Dances caused by parties of negroes who have been indulgire in crap games and drunken orgies in a dive near the Lonoke county line in this county, four negroes, Mann Graham, hlnn Knox, George Luckey and King Luckey were brought to this city yes- terday afternoon by Deputy Constable W. D. H1ginhotham and Deputy Con- stable Hillhouse, of Lonoke county, and committed to jail under a bond of $500 each on charges of robbery warrants have also been issued for an old negro named Dad Smith. the alleged victim, who attempted to get even by pouring a charge of buck shot into a crap game in which the four negroes arrested and others were participating.
 Continued disturbances in the vici- nifty of Tomberlin and Tucker have caused the white residents of those towns to make complaints to the of tlcers. The charge Of robbery was brought against the negroes af- ter an investigation by District At torney T. Havis Nixon. It is said the negroes shot craps with another party Of negroes Sunday night two weeks ago, and were cleaned, Dad Smith getting most of the money. The Mon- day following the losers proceeded to hold up the winners and get their money hack and for revenge Smith let charge of buckshot fly into the bunch when they indulged in another game last Sunday night
 The four negroes arrested deny the robbery charge, but admit the exist ence of the dive and the Sunday night shooting scrape. They will be given a hearing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier on Friday.
 It is. said that several white men conducted the place, and the negroes of that section have been congregat- ing there, shooting craps, obtaining "blind tiger" whiskey. and getting drunk. It is understood that warrants have been issued for several white men and arrests will follow in few days. Last October the grand jury investigated charges to the effect that several white men were conducting a blind tiger and as result three men pleaded guilty and paid fines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

At the last meeting of Lafayette Lodge No. 101, Knights of Pythias, a plan for monthly spread was we'll received and as a result the members will enjoy social session once a month at the lodge hall on West Sec ond avenue. J. H. Mccain, o. E.. Per- ry and A. s. Maupin were appointed as the committee in charge of socials, the first of which will be. held next Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
BUY NOMINATION
 FOR ROOSEVELT
(Continued From Page 1.)

the floor of the convention. Messrs. Holt, Conner, Bedding, Cochran and other leaders of the Rooseveitians will be on hand next Tuesday when the convention opens. Although they have no tickets of admission yet, they tory over the steam-roler They are predicting that Roosevelt will cer- tainly be nominated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
.00OOO OOOOO OOOOO 900
 0 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. o 00OOO OOOOO OOOOO 100
Nashville. 5; Atlanta, 2. Mobile, 5; Birmingham, 2. Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, 1. New Orleahs and Montgomery, of iay
Henry Marx ys. Sehlitz Today

Henry Marx ys. Schlitz Today
 The Marxites and Schlitz will fur nlsn the attraction for the fans in the regular schedule of the City League at Forest Park this afternoon and the winner of the game will meet the soss4N.chol boys at the Park Friday al1erncon, Play Day. The teams wnch play today are about evenly matched and hard fought game is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Helped to Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron. Mich., tells how she did go: T was bothered with my kidneys and had to so nearly double. tried sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought bottle and feel that they saved me big doctors bill" w. |. Dewoody E Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

Watson pitched for the DreyfuH punch and was found for many hits
 Huason' Rebeeca and Counts getting nome runs. Clary, of the Drevfns team, got a home run off of Holz- haueT. The batteries were Holzhauer and Barbler for Henry Marx and watson and Clary for Isaac Drevfus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

Flag Day, June 14, and this day
 only. Two cans Mexican Heat Powder for 9 cents. Don't ask for mere than two. w. L. Dewoody < Co. 6-13-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
00OOO OOOO 900
 10 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. o s00OOO OOOO OOOOO poo

Columbus, 1; Milwaukee, 0. Minneapolis, 13; Indianapolis, ,. St. Paul, ,; Louisville, 4. Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3 Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

i--Geprgs sanders, D nagrp., was fined E Iaaa z costst oh 2 da;lrEc lI1 1f dlstarbing the peace. at tss Ihear.ns yesterslay belore Magistrate J. "A Frasier. daadsrs Ut isto trassle by 'scuesing out' an0ther neezo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
when Buying, Buy Only The Best. Oosts no more but gives the best re.
 SuTfS

II. l.: Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says ir mas Wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on .ne market. She has tried various Klnds but Foley's gives the best TO- suits of all.' w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

hchfy Marx, 14; Issac Dreyius, z
 III practice game yesterday after AoOn at East End Park Henry Marx seala VI defeated the Dreyfus aggrega- aon In game by score of fl to 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

Batteries dIlu 4MeyeiS,
 Echie and Archer. |nnnnOOO 900 900 o AMERICAN LEAGUE. o |nnn,n DOOO OOOO co GO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

singtOn club with their regular after.
noon OF sewing
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Sutherland on.
tertained the merry Go Round" club
last Monday evening, and a few guests
besides. Music, five hundred and
luncheon filled the hours.
80
Miss Ruth Wallace Is entertaining
informally at tea this afternoon, com.
plimenting Mrs. Harold Roberts.
Mrs. Carey Martin enjoyed the week
end visit In Portland as guest OF Miss
Mlsamore.
Mr.. and Mrs f. u. Newberry of 845
Center street are rejoicing over the
advent OF a son, Frank Enos, Jr.
whose birthday is March the nine
teenth.
Miss Mildred Bagley and Mr. Rex
Turner have prominent characters in
the senior play to be given on the
eleventh Of April at the state uni
verslty.
Mrs. w i. Benham left on Tuesday
Tor a fortnightB visit in Seattle.
While there she will attend the we'd
ding of Miss Lenora McGraph.
Mrs. Lowell VIII Is leaving next
Tuesday for Eugene, where she will
be the house guest OF Miss Chambers
for the remainder Of the week.
Guests have been asked for this
afternoon to make up six tables of
five hundred when Miss Callsta Moore
continues with her delightful social
affairs, The decorations are exduls-
tie with pink sweet peas and eglan-
tine.
Last Wednesday evening the plano
pupils Of Mrs William A. Denton held
their regular monthly class meeting
at her studio The composers for
study were Schubert, Robert schu
mann and Clara schumann. and very
papers we're read concern
Ing the lives and works Of these noted
composers Of music There was also
IN interesting paper on the march.
bringing out It's origin and construc-
Ion. Plano selections we're given By
he following pupils Helen Moore,
Ruth Moore, Florence Elgin. Margaret
loodln, Charlotte Crolsan. Thelma
Blessing, Marie Magher Mildred ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

her home, 76S South Thirteenth
street. Jonquils and laurlstena car
ried out the motif OF yellow and white
used for decorating. At luncheon the
table was centered With the flowers
which again appeared at the endIngs
OF yellow ribbons floating from cleo
trolier to It's corners. Place cards in
water colors of ionQuils and bearing
the names In iumblrd letters, present
ed a difficulty which caused merri.
ment and delay in declpherlng Vocal
and instrumental music whlled the
time away until the husbands, who
are honorary members. arrived for
cards In the evening" when five hun
dred was entertainment, followed by
refreshments and rounded out with
music The hostess planned a most
delightful affair." giving pleasure to
all her guests.
Mrs. A. l.. Brown and Miss Effle
Mae King were hostesses for the
Meum ct Teum club and a few invited
guests last Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Browns home. The rooms were bean
tiful with the brilliant JAPANESE ounce
blossoms. In five hundred, the game
OF the evening" Miss Carrie Purkhl-
ser's high score captured great
bunch of beautiful carnations Very
elaborate was the supper served by
the hostesses. A charming letter OF
greeting to her club friends was read
from Mrs. Browns daughter. Mrs
Ralph Matthews, whose home is I'm
Berkeley, California.
In an issue of the Boston Globe of
last week appears a very good picture
OF Miss Joy Turner the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Tur-
ner OF this city. On Thursday even
Ing Recital hall at the New England
Conservatory Of Music was the scene
OF a Cafe Chantant' by the girls OF
Gardiner hall. The dining tables ar
ranged for those who patrOnized the
entertainment were entirely sold for
the occasion, and the affair was a
notable one In the social life OF Con |
seryat0ry students. A varied program
was presented for the benefit OF the !
Benefleent society Of the Conserya-
tory, which assists needy and worthy |
students to finish their studies. Mrs. |
Adeline c. Ferguson, the Dreceptress
OF Gardiner hall, had charge Of the |
entertainment. The orchestra with n |
few exceptions was composed OF Car
diner hall girls, and under direction |
OF Mr., Vaughn Hamilton OF the Con-
geryatory faculty In this orchestra,
Miss Turner who is one Of the Car
diner hall girls, played first violin.
The names Of twenty-one prominent
women appeared on the list Of patron
esses About two hundred dollars
was added 10 the loan fund.
e8e
Miss Iris Hanna was hostess last
Monday evening for the Nlka Mika |
club members and guests besides who
were Miss Ethel Rlgdon and Miss
Myrtle Duncan. Shamrocks and pipes
and all that reminds one ofMarch the |
seventeenth, were noticed IN decora-
tlons, and again when refreshments
we're served. After the Irish games
the evening was finished with five
sts
Miss Helen whitney OF Portland.
who is very well known In this city.
having been frequently the guest Of
Miss Ellen Thlelsen. accompanied
Mrs A. Y. Butterfeld 10 her country
home at Deer Island, Monday, where
she will remain q couple Of weeks.
80
Mrs. Robert Benham was hostess
yesterday for the members Of Ken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Brunk, Barbara Steiner, Frederick
Deokebach, Frank Durbln.

Brunk, Barbara Steiner, Frederick
Deckebach, Frank Durbin.
aRa
The annual spring banquet was
given by the members OF Sigma Delta
Phi, the law fraternity OF Willamette
university, on the evening OF March
thirteenth, In hotel Marion. The AZ
fair was tribute to John Blgelow.
who was lawyer Of renown as well
as minister TO France. j. A. BENJAMIN
acted as toastmaster. Responding
were Perry Reigelman, "0ur W. u
To her we drink, for her we pray, our
voices silent never" Joseph o.
stearns, Jr., John Bigelow"; II know
not why | am 80 sad Glen Wells.
'Repdblicanlsm" "Then here goes
another says he, TO make sure, for
there's luck In odd numbers. saws
Rory o'Moore," George Hopkins.
Democracy; "Bless the land, say /.
that gave Bryan his birth" Earl
Mott, "The Ladies'; "Lordl wonder
what fool It was that first invented
kissing George Wilson, "The New
Nationalism"; Good citizenship con
ssts In doing the many small duties"
Dean McNary was an honored guest
During the evening Mr. Charles Ers-
klns was unanimously elected presl-
dent Of the fraternity IN adjournng
all sang "For he's Jolly good fell
low"
The Elite club met with Mrs o. ID.
Shellberg on Thursday for an after
noon OF embroidery. Mrs. II. st. Hell
en- assisted the hostess and Miss Liz
zle Bagley was invited guest. The
members enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Albert Fuestman, Mrs. T. L. Fra
zler, Mrs. A. NJ Clough Mrs. d. II.
Weyant Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. E. v.
Fisher, Mrs G, G. Givens, Mrs. Ray
Clark, Miss Alice Clough. The next
meeting OF the club will occur on the
fourth OF April. when Mrs. N. r. Stew
art Will entertain at her home, 1890
Fifth street.
The Willamette university Glee
CLUB entertained a Lebanon audience
last evening, who showed sincere ap-
probation Of the good selections aud
their fine rendition
80
Not very complimentary to our
SEX said a club woman who met and
chatted with a friend the other morn
Ing on the corner "see, I've Just got
ten the mail and found In II the beau
(ContiAued on Pare Bl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

other injurious ingredients Thus the body can be built
Up stronG to resist disease. This Is tonic taken from
Natures Garden that builds up those weakened by disease
Dc. Pierce, founder Of the nvaIids Hotel at Buffalo,
N.Y. has received many letters similar to the following
Mr. fRED MUNRO. Of Paradise NJ g. wtes II take great
ss y ErlunE yon az regards my case and ia In scptom
n. was akon with 1hpAQd Fopor which
don vas gea d0igH and 10 ussrs
steeon hed tried most everything could got but n6ne an
any good until ~ last advised Pierce adlca
Discovery, and Pleasant Pellets which dh Before
bottle ..w great nprgvent and when bad &
wy month, gspg only few walls of Pleasant Psst rnsi
perfect health cannot find words hankfnos
ns wondfui ndsine adyas az guRasn Wrls q Or n "
Pirrpe. ~ hs eut9l vhsn o,hoFs fan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

me LIQUIDS and the Gsested foods the amentaV canal through
blood
chiefly from the small intestine. After absorption the food
through the cell
gycen extract made from boodoot mandrake
seal and sold BY ss for the past forty the Perco
Golden Medical Discovery uniformly
IN the assimilation Of the food and in blood Of the food
which shnk the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

The Flreslde Embroidery club, one
Of the happiest organizations for work
and social assembling, was entertained
by Mrs Frederick J. Rice In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

An invltational piano recital given
in the parlors Of First Congregational
church last evening by Miss Elma
Weller and her pupils. assisted BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Aver. mezSo soprano,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Last Monday afternoon Miss Calista
Moore entertained with another OF
her series Of charming parties. Six
tables were arranged for five hun
dred In rooms dalntily garnlshed with
cherry blossoms and white sweet
peas Mrs Homer Smiths high score
secured the prize Place cards were
genuine shamrock leaves. which we're
sent to Miss Moore from Ireland. At
the informal tea Mrs. Reuben Boise
poured. Assisting we're Mrs. W. A.
Irwin and Miss Florence Irwin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Kenneth and William Kinney, stu
dents at Willamette university left on
Tuesday afternoon to pass the Easter
vacation with their mother in her
beach home at Gearhart Park. Mrs.
Ada Strong and her grandson, Henry
Wesley Thielsen, accompanied the
young men, and will be Mrs. Klnney's
guest and also the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eakin in Astoria; her
visit to be continued for a couple of
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

toontiAued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Mrs Robert Benham was hostess
yesterday for the members Of Ken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Miss Helen whitney OF Portland.
who is very well known In this city.
having been frequently the guest Of
Miss Ellen Thlelsen. accompanied
Mrs. A. Y. Butterfleld to her country
home at Deer Island, Monday, where
she will remain couple Of weeks.
eef
Mrn Rnhnri Rnnhnm uaa hnaIena
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

singtOn club with their regular after
noon OF sewing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

A good program and fine supper
were enjoyed last Saturday evening"
when the Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish church entertained in Hurst
hall. The affair was planned for the
success with which it was crowned
Miss Wikberg and Mrs. Lehman gave
piano solos and reading selections, to-
gether with other numbers, all very
enjoyable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Not very complimentary to our
SEX said a club woman who met and
chatted with friend the other morn
Ing on the corner. "See, I've Just got
ten the mail and found In II the beau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Mrs. Louis Hooker and small son
Richard Of Joplin, Missouri, arrived
in Salem last Tuesday from Portland,
where she has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Carrie Rineman. She
will be the house guest of the e. p.
Talkingtons at 994 Church street, dur"
ing her stay in the city. Mrs. Hooker
was Miss Ella Rineman before her
marriage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland on
tertained the Merry Go Round" club
last Monday evening, and few guests
besides, Music, five hundred and
luncheon filled the hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Miss Ruth Wallace Is entertaining
Informally at tea this afternoon, COM
plimenting Mrs. Harold Roberts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

OF "grandmas" who are interested I'm
preserving as long as they can. the
old time art Of quilting They are
known as the Circle Of Quilters and
every week they assemble about an
old-fashioned quilt frame and work.
The chairman is eighty-eIght years Of
age and Is the oldest member OF the
group Of sixteen, but she holds her
office not by the right Of age but by
the right Of physical and mental ac-
tivlty. No one Is eligible to member
ship until she is sixty six This plan
would make a delightful innovation in
local church societies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Newberry of S45
Center street are rejoicing over the
advent Of a son, Frank Enos. Jr,
whose birthday is March the nine
teenth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

for about ten months average. For
this length of time an egg every other
day or better is furnished. The re-
suit is that you haven't heavy feed
bill while not laying. A smaller
eater than large chickens. Leghorns
mature earlier than the larger
strains. They feather earlier. AS
soon as bird is feathered the meat
is mature and ready for the table. At
the age of six weeks they are abou:
the size of a quail.
The best and less expensive feed
is the non-miXed A fowl will, while
eating factory mixed and prepared
food, select the food wanted and waste
what they do not want, therefore, it is
best to feed different feeds separate
ly and let them eat that which nature
calls for as they will eat more of
some than of others.
AS an experiment, last fall / pen
ned ninety Leghdrn hens in shed
2Ox22 feet square between November
Sth and February LIST, gathered from
them 220 dozen eggs and the remain
ing unsold number are laying yet. At
cost of loo per hen per month, !.
sold the output at 35c to 40 per doz.
for table use. AS is generally known
the winter months are considered not
good laying season for fowls, but
the following is a correct statement
OF what was done with forty hens
seven months of last year:
ALP Eggs gathered from for
ty hens in seven months.
Sold 274 Settings for 1927 90
100 Pullets sold for .... 1871.
1876 Broilers for table use at
90 cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
so Dozen Eggs for table use at
90 Genus ............... IL Oh
las Dozen Eggs gathered from
1O5 Pullets raised from
young stock Nov. to Jan.
s, 1912, at 80 and 40 cents a
| dozen .......... $3.50
loIdl '''.',,'''......... SOFA QU
Feed for seven months at SAL
per InoHIn .............. 30SI
! Feeding of young stock to ma
turity and DOSAGE ..... 91.5C
Feed for two months .,.... 100
Total .................... 1898
Net Profits .s4746 g.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

the support of an extensive poultry
business. Shipping facilities are eX-
cellent, the railroads are willing 60
extend every facility. The climate,
soil and other conditions surrounding
the raising of poultry are regarded by
experts as all that could be desired
There appears to be no reason why
this branch of farm work should no.
be developed and become an import
ant industry.
Mr.. B. L. de Bruyne, one of the
pioneers, has this to say of his ex-
perience:
Two years ago l started here in
the poultry business and | have never
regretted for a moment the step |
took. Sumter county is splendidly
adapted for this industry. The CHM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

POULTRY pays we'll in Sumter
county, and in its sister counties.
While the business has not developed
on An extensive scale the experimental
operations have demonstrated be-
yond a question that with ordinary
care of the fowls, with the same de
gree, of application that is required
of any business, the raising Of poultry
for the markets can be carried on
successfully and proftably herea-
bouts. With many thousands of dol
lars being sent from this section ev-
ery month to the West for chickens
and eggs, the markets are at hand for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

ues are low, as yet, and every condi-
ton is favorable. | hope that many
will follow my example and assist in
making Americas a central market for
poultry and eggs, something that its
favorable environment should make
it,"
Several parties have experimental
with poultry on a sufficient scale to
show the results, and by carefully not
ing what has been accomplished are
in position to speak with authority.
Mr., Will c. Carter furnishes the fol-
lowing information:
THE possibilities for making the
poultry business attractive and prof
liable on an extensive scale are being
overlooked daily by both the town
and country citizens. No better OPP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
Poultry Pays We'll in Sumter and Its Sister Counties

houses must be closed on all sides and
even heated to get results.
You can sell all the eggs you can
raise right here in this prosperous
and growing town. If there should be
over-production, then eggs can be
readily shipped to Columbus, Macon,
Savannah and Atlanta, where fresh
eggs are always welcome. With many
trains to large outside markets daily
the question of shipping facilities does
not worry one.
ITO any one who wishes to start in
the poultry business, ! recommend
this as the place to locate. Land val
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

you eat; this being a very attractive
feature. To a successful fancier who
gets a good percentage of hatch, rails
ing broiler at the age of six weeks
cost less than 10c, while frier costs
zoe to 40c or more to raise. The broil-
er is more easily digested than friers
and preferable.
People fancy different strains, some
for beauty, some for profit The Leg
horns furnish the majority of eggs
and broilers consumed by the United
States. Leghorns are very prolific.
Being non-setters, they lay as early
as four to five months, and continue