davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-28
JUDGE GETS NERVOUS:
SCHOOL TEACHER WINS
Arkansas City Official Loses Patience
in Suit Against Directors Of
School District.

Arkansas City, Jan. 27.-After lis
tening to part of the testimony in
a suit of Miss Olive Carver against
The directors of a school district near
ilere, Judge A. B. Grace grew nerv-
Gus, declared the directors had pro-
badly put Miss Carter out of the
school because ''she had licked one
of their kids" and ordered the jury
to bring in verdict in favor of Miss
Carter.
Miss Carter brought suit against
the directors of School District No.
8, at Rohwer, for salary alleged to
be due her. She declared she agreed
to teach the school at salary Of
$40 per month, that she taught one
month, received her salary and at
the end of the second week in the
month the directors rendered her
s25, which she refused, the defendant
saying they discharged her because
she did not attend to her duties at
the school.
During the trial testimony was IN
troduced by the defendants in an
effort to prove Miss Carter had not
attended to her duties and children
of the school were placed on the
stand Most of the testimony was
light, laughable and to Judge Grace
nerve-wrecking. The defendants had
not placed all of their witness on
the stand before Judge Grace in
terrupted "This case is SO extreme
ly frivolous that It taxes the courts
patience" he said. "It is absurd
from start to finish. The teacher
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-28
REYNOLDS SAYS
Will BRING SUIT
Millionaire to File Action Against
Mrs. House for Alienation Of
Wife's Affections.

New York, Jan. 27.-Thomas L. Rey-
nolds Of this city, who was married
to Miss Mary House. of Little Rock
in the Church of the Ascension, on
Fifth avenue, two months ago, has
returned to New York from Arkan-
sas' capital city, where papers in a
separation suit were served on him.
Reynolds is breathing defiance and
VS. he lie determined to fight. HIt
IS all case Of mother-in-law," said
!. Reynolds bitterly in speaking Of his
Martial troubles. And then he add
ga, ito speak pleasantly of it, my
honeymoon was nightmare"
Reynolds says he met Miss House
in October last and considered her
then, and still considers her, one Of
the most beautiful girls in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-28

Quest1ons those raised OF Dr.
M Maui
i his the delightful capital Of Denmark
arzng this practical applications agricultural
which deliver
United
Probably
a
pontent 1907 English Catholic
America
who interested
him enthusiastic supporter Of Celtic revival
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-28
SALINE COUNTY TAKES
SLAP AT STATE D0DY
County Central Committee Insists on
Holding Presidential Primary.

Holding Presidential Primary.
Benton, Jan. 27.--At a meeting Of
the Democratic Central Committee
here the 1912 primary was called for
March q, after voting down a prop
osition for summer primary for
county offices. But the com
mittee voted unanimously for
summer primary in 1914, and
requested the next central committee
to make the date on the last Tuesday
in July, 1914. Judges were selected
and the usual resolutions adopted.
The committee took an advanced
step in unanimously passing resolu-
ton favoring presidential primaries,
and this county will vote direct Oh
the presidential candidates, as per the
following resolutions:
section TN order to find the
they prefer as the party's candidate
for president at the election to be held
November 5, 1912 it is hereby ordered
that the names of tie candidates be
/ printed on ballot to be used in prim-
airy of March q, 1912; provided a p :
tition is filed with the secretary ot
the county committee by March Is.
1912, containing the signature of at
least rs qualified voters for such pro-
posed candidates, and that in CON-
pliance with the preference express
ed, the delegates to the county and
state conventions are requested tt,
vote only for instructions and dele
gates favorable to the candidate for
president receiving the highese num-
Der of votes. The candidate receiving
the second highest number of votes to
be second choice
There has been much disgust in
this county with the action of the
state central committee In refusing ia
give a direct vote on the presidential
preference, hence the action here.
Sam Taylor, candidate for Con-
gress, was here and was warmly well
coined by his old friends. He will get
a good vote here, and his friends ara
confident he will carry the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-28

that when she left New York she
did it with the intention of never re-
turning.
Reynolds made some has bust
ness arrangements and last week
went South On his arrival II Little
he was served with papers n the
separation suit, accompanied a
petition for alimony, the grounds ed
legged being cruelty. Reynolds de-
cIares he will bring suit against his
mother-in-law for the alienation OF
his wife's affections
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-28

probably licked the kid of a direc-
tor, and they ousted her for it. Gen
tlemen of the jury, find verdict
for $137. You are dismissed until
tomorrow morning"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-28

Don't fail to see "Important No.
tice" on page three.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07
DlABOLlcAl DEEDS
CHARGED TO TURKS
Old Men and Peasants Put To Death
In Barbarous Manner

London. Nov. 4.-Many instances
of terrible atrocities on the Serbo-
Turkish frontier since the war began
are given by the Servian novelist,
Dragutin j. Hitch, in letter to the
Budget received today. He says:
In the village of Dubrovatz on Tur-
territory the Turks entered the
house of a priest named Philip Ku-
manovitch and selling him roughly,
dragged him into the road and cut off
his nose, ears and lips. Thus mutila-
ted, they paraded the priest through
the streets OF the village to show him
to the peasantry. When finally the
unhappy man fell to the road in his
agony, the Turks gave him a finish
ing stroke by putting bullet
through his head.
From Dubrovatz the Turks proceed
ed to the next village, where they
seized another priest, by name Pc
ter Bacaline. Him they treated in
Sliuildr inhuihdu idohioh ut iast
putting an end to his sufferings by
shooting him with a revolver.
Cut Into Morsels
In the village of Fradina, Turkish
soldiers caught an unfortunate peas
ant named Join Tanish and cut him
into morsels. In the town of Gorne
Pilitza the Turks captured man by
the name of Millisatlevitch. He was
summarily dispatched. The Turks
cut off his head and mounted 1t upon
a long pole. The sole offense Of the
man was that he had hidden his ten
year-old granddaughter from the bar
barian invaders.
Altogether in the village Of Ora
dina the Turks killed six persons and
mutilated the corpses. Then pure
ly for their own amusement they
bound Alexis Kovanovitch an inof
fensive laborer, to stake sunk In
the main street made circle on his
forehead and fred at 1t for rifle prac
tice as at target Needless to say
they riddled him with bullets.
Peasants Butohered
Turning from this scene of amuse
ment the Turks cut off the ears ant
noses Of three Servian countrymeI
named Boshkovitch, Savitch and Ste
phanovitch, and after leading then
around the little square in the towr
for half hour, decapitated them. A
poor old man who saw these crime'
covered his eyes With his hands L
shut out the horrible sight. NOTICING
this, the Turks seized the man
gouged out his eyes and left him ly
ing senseless in the street.
In the village Buyanawatz the!
took boy eight years old and dis
emboweled him for the simple rea
son that he was servian. And fot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07
LETTER TELLS OF BLOWING
UP THE UTAH HOTEL
Government Introduces Important
Documents

indianapolis, Nov. A. Letters
which the government charged show
ed that Frank G. Webb, New York,
wrote to j. ] . Mcnamara about send
! ing Ortie e. McManigal to NewnYork
| and Boston to blow up works there
we're read in the dynamite conspir-
acy" trial today. A letter from
Webb was quoted as showing that
/ Michael j. Young, Boston. was an
| xious to have Jobs" done in Boston
in the spring of 1900, In reply Nc
Namara wrote, II don't know wheth-
er my friends will be able to get
down your way. Find out II the deal
, could be pulled off. I'll attend to
the rest of it, so no one will know
anything about it as to time"
The government asserted these let
tiers referred to Frank NJ. Ryan, pres
ident of the iron workers union, and
that Herbert s. Hockin was sent to
Chicago to prepare McManigal for
the eastern trip. McManigal report
ed that an opera house under con-
struction in Boston and viaduct
in Hoboken. n. j., were blown up in
March, 1909.
Referring to $500 advanced by the
union for organization work in Phil
adelphia, Michael J. Cunne in Feb
ruary, 1909, sent from that city a
newspaper clipping dynamite wrecks
derrick on pier" and wrote the
money sent to Philadelphia was well
spent. How do you like that?"
Blow Up Salt Lake Hotel.
Letters from E.. e. Phillips, SYRIA
cuse, N. y, p. A. Cooley, New Or
leans. and j. e. Munsey, Salt Lake
City, to Mcnamara were alleged to
be funds for the explosion Of dyna-
mite. The letter identified as that
Of Munsey referred to non union
work being done by Los Angeles
contractor on building in Salt Lake
City and said: I'VE can't afford to
let this firm get foothold in Salt
Lake City, as they already have Civ.
en- us a great deal Of trouble in Los
Angeles and vicinity" "
Clippings were inclosed about la
Dor union disputes. In reply McNa-
mara wrote: Congratulations to the
local union. l hope you will show
them that Salt Lake City is bad
place for them to attempt to do any
steel construction by non union
men,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tonic the stomach stimulate the liv.
err, promote digestion and appetite
and easy passage or the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. rs cents a
box.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07

In Switzerland they tax cats. Is
it an actrio?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07


The launching of the great battleship New
York on October 3Oth calls public attention to the
fact that this is the greatest fighting machine in
our navy 1t Is, in fact, greater battleship than
is in the British navy or in the German navy.
A comparison of the New York with the Iron
Duke. the greatest of the British ships Is made
by the New York Tribune. The Iron Duke, launch
ed a month ago, will be Of 26,5OO tons; the
New York will be of $1,000 The Iron Duke will
carry ten 10 10 inch guns the New York will car
ry ten IA inch guns. For repeng attacks OF the
mosquito fleet 'the Iron Duke will have sixteen
inch guns; the New York will have twenty-one
inch guns of 81 calibres. These data are suffi.
cent for demonstration of the superiority Of the
New York. AS for other naves it is enough to
observe that Germany has neither in possession nor
in promise single gun of more than ~ inches"
The same paper makes an interesting compar-
ison between the just launched New York and the
cid Oregon, which was launched nineteen years ago
and which for years the pride of our navy"
she deserved to be. That splendid ship of TO-
2SS tons and carried four 10 inch and eight inch
guns and made 1915 knots to the New York's 81
1t would be well within bounds to say that the
New York is considerably than twice
strong as the Oregon; yet she will only about
20 per cent more.
1t is interesting to note that Secretary Meyer
in his address at the launching of the New York
laid emphasis on the swift construction of the New
York This ship built at the New York navy
yard, and the time for her construction has been
extremely short compared with that taken for
the building of the previous heavy gun vessels
placed in government yards The costliness of the
work done in the government yards however, is
commented upon unfavorably
1t is curious fact that the comparatively
small nations are having larger fighting ships built
than those Of of the great nations. Brazil has
under construction battleship which is to be Of
$4,000 tons displacement. She will carry twelve
IA inch guns and will cost s14,500,000 Chill is
building two 10000 ton ships each to carry ten
IA inch guns Argentina also Is building two very
large ships, which are expected to be equal to or
greater than the New York. II is singular that
those comparatively weak powers should be build
ing such tremendous ships; but perhaps 1t is eco
nomical; perhaps It is good practical idea for a
nation which cannot hope to have navies with as
| numerous ships and with such varied forms OF con.
structon as the great powers have, TO concentrate
their efforts in few tremendous ships That ap
pears to be what Argentina Brazil, and Chilli have
resolved to do, and perhaps that Is the best prac
teal thing they can do as afording them the
greatest possible military strength for their money
For tremendous fighting machine might be able
to annihiate whole navy and certainly could
make short work OF feet OF second class battle
ships. cruisers and gunboats. Salt Lave rrlbune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07

the same reason the Turkish police
who we're guarding the town did no
thing to protect him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07

farms bj improving homes, cur yards, our
fences by raising. better crops and better i've
stock Then the people will begin to take notice
of us and and the community VIII be muen
the better for efforts.
The happy thought in that connection is that
the farmer more than any other worker in the
world has the power OF promotion In mis- own
hands He can hardly escape advancement II he
wants TO advance Better looking premises better
facilities for the comfort and convenience, OF wo
men in the house, better stock IN the fields bet
ter machinery in the sheds-and always in the
sheds when not using; better in the selection
a. seed grains better farming better knowledge
of the chemistry of his soils, better wisdom In the
selection of fruits be attempted-these VIII bring
promotion to the farmer
And they have never yet failed to bring mere
wealth with them. And they never will fail,
either-ogden Examiner.
COOPERATION A
NOVELTY.
i.
The Evanston Commercial Club, by its presi.
dent wrote to President Mohler of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad company, suggesting the value OF
cooperation between the company and the people
of Evanston for the betterment of their mutual in
terests; and Mr. Mohler replied:
Omaha Nebr., Oct 29, 1912.
Mr.. r. E. Russell,
President Evanston Commercial Club.
Evanston, Wyoming.
NV Dear Sir: Thank you for your letter of
October 25th and as far as my knowledge extends
and since my connection with the Union Pacific
Railroad since April LIST, 1904 this Is the first
time that we have ever received any letter ask
ing for cooperation, any letter showing any
appreciation of the work and pay roll benefits
distributed in Evanston.
You may be assured of our cordial coopera
ton and our company has already indicated, as
1t is now making in erecting a structure that Is
much more expensive for its kind than is usually
erected by railroad companies
It will be my pleasure, when passing through
some time in the future, to stop off and meet
some Of the gentlemen who connected with
the business interests Of your city.
Yours very truly A. l.. MOHLER.
The incident contains a suggestion that might
be of value to cities other than Evanston. Now
that the election is over, Of course every one is
friends to the railroad that them to the best
Of human ability, in campaign tmesTwhen
demagogues in newspaper Offices and anarchists on
the stump pretend to enmity. And any action
public or private, which would express cordial
desire for closer relations between city and a
railroad company would be helpful wherever tried.
There is in President Mothers letter an evil
dence of business friendiness that can hardly be
overlooked-Ogden Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-07

!.
Lewis A. Merrill Of the Utah Farmer, speaks
Of the railroad man who began as a brakeman, and
went up to the Office OF general superintendent, by
the fairly sure method OF learning every detail OF
his work, and every detail that hinged upon It;
that he prepared better than any other
in his rank when chance for promotion came
And then Mr.. Merrill devotes himself to the fol-
lowing cogent reflections:
On our farms common radishes In
whole helr OF radishes' II so, let us get out OF
the common rut and distinguish ourselves above
our fellow workers by taking better care OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-01
w@@x@g@sg.e.'g' < < q q e .. x 9, ;.

Many sufferers ft0u rheumatlsm
have been surprised aud delighted
vita the prompt reHe. aDorded ~
applying Chamberlain Liuimeut
Not one case al rheumatism in ten
raonises any Internal treatment
uhateyer. This i.nimelt j. t.. sale
b. 81 dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-01
TO Save
Insurance M oney

Look at the advertisement of the Postal
Life Insurance Company in Pearson's s
Magazine for March, 1t is unusual. 1t
is important if you want to save money.
1t is unusual to advertise an ADVERTISE
mcnt. 1t is usual to advertise a story
which is worth something to the aver
age mans health OF pockctbook This
Postal advertisement is worth whole
lot in both ways That's why the
magazine advertises it. Before you buy
any more insurance read this ADVERTISE
mcnI Don forget to do that Even
if you don t expect to buy any more
insurance, look at this advertisement.
BE sure to do that. 1t is enIghtcning
and it may save money for you some
time. Ii might help You to preserve
your heath now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-01

Klugs Racket IS lhe place tney
have the ao1de anu tae price IS rlgnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-01

=: :. Y: = y .: =: =: :: =: .: 9: :: =: :. 3:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-17
WILL GRADE OAK ST.
Property Owners Offer to DO Work
if City VIII Furnish Proper
Grades and Property Lines.

Councilman Butler announced to
the city council Tuesday night that
the property owners on lower Oak
street were anxious to bave the
street graded and were willing to do
the work themselves if the city
would furnish the necessary grades
and lines. The larger potrion of the
property owners on this street below
the railroad track are small farmers
who have their own teams and they
are willing to donate the necessary
time and labor. The council instruct
ed the street committee to give the
necessary orders to the city engineer
SO it is probable that the street will
be improved this fall. Mr.. Butler
stated that they did not wish to be-
gin the work until the first rains had
soaked up the ground somewhat.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-17
The Genuine Mandt.

When you see teamster hauling
sand or gravel, notice his wagon
hubs. If they have improvised hous-
ing to keep the sand out of the spin
dies, it belongs to the antiquated
class that don't keep up with the
march of progress. But if no hous-
ing is used on the hubs, it's a genu-
inc T. G. Mandt wagon-the only
wagon that has a dustproof spindle.
If anyone should ask you, the
Mandt wagon is the product of sixty
five years of wagon-building expert
ence. Wagons are like business
men. Some don't keep up with the
spirit of progress, and thus lose pres
tige. The Mandt has forged ahead
until it stands in the forefront of all.
If you don't buy Mandt wagon you
don't get the best. E.. E. PHIPPS,
sole agent, 3S9 East Main street,
Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-17
Apple Day November is.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 16.-The gov
ernors of all the Pacific coast states
are to be asked to issue a proclama-
tion declaring Monday, November IS,
"apple day." An effort has been
originated here to have everybody in
the United States eat at least one
apple on that day and give the entire
day over to one monster celebration
in honor of the northwest's greatest
product. The day will mark the
opening of the Northwest Land Prod
ucts Show in Portland, and those in
charge of the show will make an eff
fort to have the price of apples
brought within the reach of all on
that day at least. The celebration
will be similar to California's raisin
day, and the housewives and hotels
will be asked to serve apples in every
style on apple day."
Oregon and Washington apples
will be freely distributed all along
the Pacific slope in order to give
the celebration impetus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-17
EXHIBITS WANTED FOR LAND SHOW
D. NJ LOWE ASKS ALL WHO CAN TO ASSIST In SECURING CREDIT
ABLE DISPLAY AT PORTLAND NOVEMBER l8 TO q

d. M. Lowe, who was selected by
the Commercial Club to look after
the interests of Ashland and vicinity
at the Pacific Northwest Land Prod
ucts Show, which will be held in
Portland November Is to 23, is
anxious that just as many as possi-
BILE from here should exhibit.
Mr.. Lowe is especially anxious that
there should be entries in the four
box apple contests and the one-boX
apple contests. In these the pre-
miums on the four-box contests are
respectively $40 for first and $40 for
second, and in the one-box contests
they are $40 for first and So for
second
There are 20 varieties designated
in the four-box contest, about eight
of which are considered mots impor-
tant by Mr.. Lowe as being also of
high commercial value. The eight
are Baldwin, Gano, Jonathan, Ort-
ley, Red Cheek Pippin, Spitzenberg
Winesap, Winter Banana and Yellow
Newtown. The other varieties for
which premiums will be given are
Arkansas Black, Black Ben, Black
Twig, Delicious, Mcintosh Red, Rome
Beauty Stayman, Wagner, Wealthy
and White Winter Pearmain.
In the one-box class the above va
rieties are included with the addition
of Ben Davis, Duchess of Oldenburg
Gravenstein, Grimes Golden, Hydes
King, King David, King Tomkins
Missouri Pippin, Northern Spy, Van
derpool Red, and Yellow Bellflower.
In this class any other variety will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-17

be awarded a diploma if thought
worthy by the judges.
A prize of IS is given for the sin
gle biggest apple, circumference to
govern.
On potatoes there will be a prize
for the best collection sof not less
than ten varieties, each box to con-
tain not less than 80 pounds of one
variety
Mr.. Lowe is also in behalf of the
Commercial Club going after the dis
trict agricultural display, the first
prize for which is $3.50, and to this
end asks especial assistance in the
matter of fruits, fresh and processed.
Inasmuch as the trees on the north
side of the valley are few of them
yet in bearing it is going to be hard
to enter in this display with an ex-
clusively dry farming exhibit, as was
at first expected Whether entered
as an Ashland or as dry FARMING
exhibit, there WIFI be placards and
advertising which will show plainly
the products which were grown with
out irrigation.
Mr. Lowe also desires samples Of
homegrown nuts, both best collect
i've exhibit and in Franquette, May
ette, Parisienne and Praeparturian
walnuts and Barcelona and Du Chill
filberts.
Parties desiring any further in
formation regarding entries are re-
quested to call on Mr.. Lowe or the
secretary of the Commercial Club,
who will give them all possible in
formation in the matter.