davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Miss Alice Boutell, daughter of the
American Minister to Switzerland and
Mrs. BOutell, is the guest until June
of her brother and sister-in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Rober Sherman Boutell. AZ.
ter fortnight's visit to the parents
of her fiance, Mr.. Laid, in Boston,
Miss Boutell will return to Switzer.
land to spend the summer. Her mar.
riage will take place probably about
Thanksgiving in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Switzerland and Miss Harriet
Switzerland, wife and daughter of
Rear Admiral w. II. II. Switzerland,
U. S. n, left Washington April 80 for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

What was one Of the distinc-
tive features OF the Dolly Madison
Harmony Breakfast, was given by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Viscountess day, wife of the
French naval attache, has been ap.
pointed delegate by the Red Cross
of her native country. Her interest
in the society is of long standing, her
father, NJ. de Vogue, being president
of the French Red Cross organlza,
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Commander Robert Kyle Crank, u.
s. ~. who has been spending several
days in Washington at the Grafton
Hotel, returned to his ship, the Geor.
gia, in the Boston Navy Yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
PRIMO
PALE

Is brewed and bottled under the most
sanitary conditions.
The discharge end of the Pasteurizer
and part of the packing room are shown
here.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09
TURTLE CAUGHT ON HOOK.

A 6O-pound sea turtle was cap
turod at Ocean View the other after
noon with a common spot hook and a
silk fishing lire by J. B. Macon.
Mr., Macon threw his balted line
overheard and it struck one OF the
fore &4s Of the turtle. He played
with h, for some time, pulling the
turd.lo The top Of the water 81 three
times. Finally one of the others in
the ST threw another line over
boar,:ahd the hook sank into anoth-
cr fin. They pulled together lightly
and when the top Of the water was
reached The turtle was suddenly
thrown on its back and was landed
in The Boat and brought ashore. Ac-
cording to MIR. Macon, the fishermen
came near turning the boat over IN
capturing the turtle.-Norfolk Vlr-
giaian-Pilot.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09
How Cold Affects the Kidneys.

Avoid taking cold if your kid
neys are sensitive. Cod eongesls
the kidneys, throws too much
work upon them, and weakens
their action, Serious kidney
trouble and even Bright's disease
may result. Strengthen your kid
neys, get rid of the pain and sore.
ness, build them up by the timely
use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic
in action, quick in results.
On sale here at Colds. Barrow
drng store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09

eza S-sson exchanges enjoyed all the
neral ianotions, which would be
iz51.lssd q > such legislation as the
zen ell, and By the hedge preroGa-
tlfe b-yeIs ef spot cotton were en-
absea 70 support the market n tae
eha1Eee OF demand from the spinDers.
- enterprising Texas firm in De-
eemheH 1909, did this very thing, pay
ms from Il to Is cents per pound for
sPol cctton, hedged by future sales,
ana thereby helped to maintain good
prices for the farmers spot cotton, is
not this irrefutable proof Of the value
ana the necessity of a future system?
IL Is the farmers only defense when
the mills combine to keep out of the
market and refuse to buy actual cot
ton. Is there any farmer or politi-
clah SO dull as not to comprehend this
proposition?
The terms of the anti-future bills
expressly forbid the purchase or sale
Oh cotton when the purchaser does
not intend to receive 1t, or the seller
intend to deliver it. The effect of
sueA drastic legislation would be to
prevent spot purchases secured by
future sales, and the mills would be
IN complete control. Even blind
man can see this
IN all products not governed by ex-
changes, like cotton and grain, great
trusts have been organized and plum
defed the people, See what the Fed
eral government has had to do to the
sugar, tobacco, steel, oil and other
trusts. | know that a corporation of
Sl,00O,000,000 was tentatively formed
to corner the cotton market had the
Scott bill passed.
When the Scott bill came near
passing the senate last February it
broke the price of cotton SIS per bale
because it would have killed the Am
erican bull, the only friend to the cot
ton market, while it could not reach
the European bear, the enemy of high
priced cotton. Not only this, but the
bears secretly encourage the introduce
tlon and passage of such legislation.
because it is always blow to cotton.
I do not specially blame our Farm
ers' Union friends for supporting an
tifuture bills, because It is always
represented to them as cotton gam
bling, while the necessity of such
system for the actual legitimate spot
traffic is never explained to them. |
make this appeal to the public at
large, as well as to my audience be-
cause I do not want to see our people
themselves to a policy that
VIII prove injurious to the best in
teHI.s Of cotton but on the other
l1su Ryant Ie.4sk my hearers to at
4 ykz1r q. .7aas,s--.a -.aaesn,an ~
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09
= - ~ sat will affact.
s:,ssNxvssp ;: = vsspl4a. ! ~ ,'i7 80 : 60

Il
pondlng advantage on those markets
to whom we sell our cotton.
Let our people wake up and study
the legitimate business which must
suffer by laws aimed at speculation.
do not at all attempt defense of
SPECTATORS, but realize that our leg
islators are playing with fire when
they attempt legislation that may de-
feat the very ends they set out to at
tain Finally l submit that if such
bill as the Heflin bill should be-
come a law it would:
"Q) Unsettie and completely reyo-
lutionize cotton prices by making
Liverpool the ruling cotton market
of the world,
"(2J That by depressing cotton
values corresponding depression
would take place in all Southern
values, especially land values.
"(3} That it would reqpire ten
times the banking capital available
at the South to move the crop.
"(4) And, finally, that it would re-
suit in the centralizat:on of the cot
ten traffic Of America to the great
disadvantage of the cctton producer.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09
The HEFLIH BILL
UNFAIR 70 FARMERS
WOULD uMsETTLE AND REVoLu-
TloNlZE COTTON MARKET.
spot COTTON FUTURE PLAN
Enables the Farmer to Sell His Pro-
duct at a Better Price Several
Months in Advance.

Conway, Ark, Jan 25.-Hon. N. T.
Blackwell editor of the Cotton and
Gotten Oil News of Dallas, Tex, spoke
here tonight to the business men and
farmers on cotton, fertilization, the
need of cotton grading, schools, etc.
Mr.. Blackwell said In part:
81 address you not as an editor and
writer, but as a farmer, and | Gm
farmer and landowner. want to ad-
dress you briefly on issues of the most
vital Importance to every man, woman
and child in the South dependent di-
reetly or indirectly on the cotton
plant.
The subject of fertilization is just
beginning to seriously engage the at
tention Of our people. In Texas and
other sections of the South, with rich
virgin soil, we are prone to overesti-
mate the lasting qualities of same.
We permit fortunes of fertilizer to go
to waste for the lack of energy and
proper knowledge of the chemical
needs of cur soils to apply same Ev-
cry ton Of cotton stalks burned robs
the soil of So in value In potash which
said stalks annually take from the
soil. We cannot go on and on rob-
bing the soil and never giving back
the chemical properties. taken from
1t to produce cotton without being dis
appointed finally in the yield
7 wAat to t.Ae my hearers to take
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09

ego . per cent. A 1900, 000-bale
crep in 1912 viii bring cents per
pound A 100000 bate crop viii
bring 2 cents per pound. The 'only
thing that can prevent a coed adj
vance of say S. to SO per bale in cot
ton, if held fer a. few months, is for
the bill Of Mr.. fIeflin, OF Alabama,
seeking to abolish future dealing in
cotton to pass or even to be reported
faF0rably by the committee ON agrl-
culture. Either would break the price
OF cotton S. per bale at the present
time.
eOn the question of cotton ex-
changes, the future trading feature OR
the application of the hedge preoraga-
tive to the spot deal, our people are
very poorly informed or rather mis-
informed. In fact when very few of
our ablest editors or statesmen have
given the matter any thought how can
we expect our farmers to know any
better when they depend upon the
first named men to enlighten them.
"The producer of cotton and large
per cent of the public generally have
a hazy idea that every detail of the
cotton traffic, especially cotton fu-
lures, is enc vast propaganda estab-
Eshed and maintained solely to de-
press the price Of Gotten and take ii
away from the producer as cheaply
as possible.
The cotton exchanges, of which
there are but three in all the world
which make the price of either spots
or futures, are those ef New Orleans.
New York ard Liverpool.
"Tbc New York and New Orleans
exchanges are the producers ox
changes, and the Liverpool exchange
IS the consumers exchange. and in nv
humble opinion both the producer and
the consumer must have an exchange
to orc@te a balanced market. Alto.
GEL. the exchanges are clearing
houses for the worlds cotton trafie
Without them it woald be absolutely
MP0ssl&te tor anyone 10 trriya Ell
Ike fair and equitable
rice fer cctson.
THE application Of tae future trade
n hedge rrerosatiye 10 the spot deal
5 vat makes the cotton market and
cakes cf Gotten a cash asset and sale
Die eTery cay in the year at every
own and hamlet in the South. If tia
lerket was deprived CT this facility,
IS beth tie Scott bill, which died in
he ssnate the last session, and the
'reseat Eedin bill would GO, cotton !
you'd at once become a commodity
Ike rice, sugar, tobacco. steel and oil,
nd saleabIe only on demand. In
~ = z..sssstz 'sss.,- sssarper might drive to
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09

ss,s,u aue5u etil o@ efiAA tHANNN 5.od
=. - s's s,supu ..,7 .e-wet VIII lose when drlea
soy- Take care of your cotton, wrap
it UP fully and neatly and avoid a row
with the buyer over country damage
and help make our American packages
reach their destination without look
ing like the miserable shabby er-
phans they are when they reach the
other side.
another important question | wish
In discuss with you and urge you to
begin now is to ask your state leg
islature to make provisions for the
establishment Of cotton grading
schools in the high school OF eaeh
county seat of the entire South. 1t
is inconceivable that only two per
cent of our cotton planters are able
to grade their cotton, and thereby ar
rive at an intelligent appraisal OF its
value-the most valuable product OF
our soil. These schools can be estaD
l.shed with slight cost and conducted
in the summer months when the young
men Of the farms have leisure time.
"The only way to get anything neal
what the present or the next crop OF
cotton is worth Is to hold million
bales or two of this crop over into
next years crop and reduce the acre
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-09


IN able TO hedge his purehazes by ssll-
Ing cottcn against them, could only
buy when he had specific orders in
his pocket, and the FARMER would
either have to haul it back home, or
leave it on consignment TO be sold on
an order from the mills. To pass
national law to prevent dealing in
cotton futures woulc so cripple the
American spot cotton markets that
Liverpcol would at once dominate the
entire cotton world and fix the price,
because our cotton buyers would be
forced to transact all business on the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange and thus
clcthe that institution with all power,
which would be used to the disadyan-
tago Of the producer and to the adyan-
tage Of the consumer, because Liver
pool is the consumers market. Tne
mills have a habit of getting "out OF
the market" when the farmer has cot
ton for sale,
when the mills thus seek to de-
press prices by limiting demand, the
future contract system may be in
vo1cd to sustain prices, and there is
no other agency that can create dc
mand in such a contingency.
"The autgmns Of 1863 and 1910 were
the first years in all the history q
cotton that the producer get a GooC
price for cotton, while he had coltol
to sell, and that be-a@se the Aneci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
HRaai'inl STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS - 25 CENT 'OANDERINE"
Save Your Hair! Beautify itl Invigorate your scalp!
 Danderne Grows Hair.

Try as you viii, after an applioa- ten O DanGcrine. yeu cannot find q nSle trace of danruff or loose or failing hair and your scalp will not itch, hut what will please YOU most, will 6e after q fe@ weeks use. when you will actually see new hair, fine and 4owny at -yea-but really new hair=-srowing all over the scalp.
 X little bauder.ne now will immc- diatcly double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and serassg just roisten e'oth with Danderine and carefully draw it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
WILL BUILD A S3O,Oo0 ANkEx
OF PULASKI COUNTY VOTES TO ADD 1O8 CELLS I'D
 COUNTY JAIL.
Will Buy Quapaw Club and Fleming Building to Give More Room For
 Court House Annex.

Little Rock, Oct. 24.-The Pulaski county quorum court authorized the erection of an annex to the county iail, which will cost about $30,OO0, and will contain 100 cells. It also author ized the purchase of a strip of ground A feet wide, running through the block on which the court house IS TO- cated, to provide more area for the new $3OO,OOO annex to the court mousse The ground is now occupied by two brick buildings, the Quapaw Clup' which will cost $27,500, and the Fleming building, which will cost $22,5OO.
 The report of the county physician showed that during the year 2.Sol' patients were treated. at cost ol $31, 1,147. .0S.
 Sheriff N. A. Beller reported the to- tai amount paid the county TOT the year. from all sources, $229,322.a $.
 During the year there were 2,ol5 prisonefs in the county jail.of whom 32 remain in custody.
 There are now S3 prisoners m tne county convict camp. During the year the earnings were s3e.959.05, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
The School Sheula
 Be Community Center
Miss Eva keichardt Tells What Ought To Be Ace0MpnsEed III lne nu-
 Fai i.SIIkrtA.


 Little Rock, Qc.. 24.-Thc School should be the commUnity center. is the :dea which the BepartmenS of Education is attempting to nstiN in the minds of ArauasaS taImer5. Al effort is being made to cNtcud the School Improvement AssCcia tiou c-m- paign to the rural commuu les. and Miss Eva Reichardt, t4e sLate olg.-n- lZer, Is enter nS upon q most actiye campaign to that end. 16e Depart men, has been enabled to unGettsk 6 this work through the gcnercsl ct the southern Education 15oafd.
 ''There IS no greater need" says Miss Reichardt, that that the sc4c0l patrons and taX~payers slou!d be intelligently interes ed in heir pub- lie school. They must nave a&l0al knowledge of the school work, the school conditions and needs and fhe efforts of the teachers and school cf- ficers ln Grder to leave this interest. \ sehGol Improvement association is an organi2a ion of he simplest sort q meeting of the intereSted school f;,- troEs once 6 month W tn tae teacher at t1e school house. to discuss the needs Of their school aud then do wh t can. be done for school better~ ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

expenses $33,4s0.46. The committee says: Instead of the county losing money on the county prisoners, as feared by many, they will net the county from five to ten thousand dol lars, this, the first year. The Jus tices of the Peace, Constahles, Prose- cutting Attorney and other officials agreeing to give the county one-half of their fees made this movement pos sible and there can te no doubt now as to the feasibility of the proposition. Few people realize what has been done for humanity by the change made. The men are now treated like hu- mans, and the profit from their labor goes to the people of Pulaski county and not into the pocket of a private contractor Taking over the county prisoners and working them is un- doubtedly the greatest achievement of this administration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
TOM MATO FREAK LOOKS
 LIKE COTTON BOIL
Grew On Vine in Cotton Field aI4l Took On Appearance of
 Cotton Product.

Mountain Home, Oct. 24.-J. c. Dila- hunty of Gassyille, Baxter county, was showing a strange vegetable freak on the streets here today. It was a to- mato grown on vine in his cotton field that had taken on the form and appearance of a cotton boil. All of the exterior characteristics of the cotton boil were present in the tomato. It was pear-shaped, covered with dark gray rough covering and was just about the size of well developed boil. It was cracked, too, around the topp, as if it were just about ready to open. So strangely did it resemble a cotton boil that there was much curl- osity by many who examined It to break it open and view the interior, doubtful as to whether it was really tomato. Upon cutting it in two, how ever, it showed the meat and seeds of the tomato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
NOVELTY ACT AT
 THE ORPHEO THEATRE

The bill at the Orpheo for the last half of the week is somewhat of a diversion rom those which are usual ly presented and the change seemed ta De appreciated by the matinee audi ence yesterday, judging from the ap- plau5e.
 Joe Goza, of foreign descen+ kre,,. seuts q novelty n the aerial .inv stunts are new to Pine BlufS Difficult balancing feats OH cha.-s and ,ables are performed with ease. His leap from table to handstand on two chails across a space of about eight feet is the feature of the act.
 Warren and Francis are novelty acrcbatic dancers. Their opening could be improved upon, but before the act is finished they win much applause. While the lady member of the team looks rather heavy, she is as agile as an eighteen-year-old girl A difficult feat performed is the careless balancing of the lady on the body of her partner while he turns completely over, at the same tine keeping ua running fire of gags.
 The pictures are new aud tho Or ehessra under the direction Of Pref Selbert renders classIs al as well as popular numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
|GAS COMPANY l HIA R4X R0 W Rl "
 bR s5,ooo DAMAGES
rILDRED SEWARD TESTI. EIN DAMAGE SUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
tured in Being Thrown From (ggy, Overturned By Pile
 of Trash.

lamage suit of Mrs. Mildred |against the Pine Bluff Natural hpany, in which the plaintiff
 $5,00O damages for personal she sustained in being thrown buggy Oh WalaM AIHt&near avenue, on the Hight1of Neb- 1912, was begun m the lief circuit court yesterday. At IA. H. Powell represents the
 and Coleman and Gantt, the hts. When court adjourned " afternoon all of the witnes-
 been heard and the argu- jill be made this morning.
 Senyard sued the Gas company round that it's agents had left f gravel in the street without Flights and that in driving le street her buggy was over by it and she was thrown to pnd and injured. Among the es who tetified yesterday were C. Jordan, who attended her E accident; Mrs. Senyard, the 1; A MT. Johnson, an eye wit the accident; c. E. Bair, man.
 the Natural Gas Company; Hale, who was in charge of ork for the gas company at le, a MT. Powers, and others.
 company officials claim that
 nothing whatever to do with lng of the gravel in the street
 1t had been ordered placed
 Engineer Hale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
JUDGE IS GOOD TO
 SAM BRASSFIL ID
PULASlkI COUNTY MAN GETS OFF FROM JAIL SENTENCE BUT
 MUST PAY \ $100 FINE.
Bootleggers Are Fried in Federal Court and One is Sentenced to
 the Atlanta Prison.

Little Rock, Oct 24.-Sam Brass field, night jailer at the Pulaski coun- ty jail, will not have to serve the six months sentenced imposed upon him by Judge Trieber on his plea Of guilty of impersonating an officer Upon the iIftercession,' of his wife and Sheriff Norman Beller, Judge Trieber agreed to suspend the jail sentence and per init hi into pay a fine of $100 and costs amounting in all to $15534.
 A charge against Joe Endsley for rcbbing the postoffice at Kensett, was nolle pressed, and the prisoner was ordered held for the sheriff of Sharp county, where Endsley is under indict- ment for robbing store at Ash Flat. Endsley has served foIr years in a federal penitentiary, and has bad record.
 Three Dare brothers, Lee, aged 22 years; Weaver, aged 19, and Bob, aged 16, were arraigned before Judge Trieb- CT Thursday on charges of setting up and maintaining an illicit distil- lery near Freeman Springs, in the mountains in the northern part of Pope county. Lee Dare admitted that others worked the still several months last year.
 q though that the business of illi- cit distilling had been broken up, said Judge Trieber. You are young man, and 1 dislike to send you to pris- on, but that is the only way we can enforce the law. The judgment of the court is that you be confined for one year and one day in the govern ment penitentiary at Atlanta, and pay fine of $1OO.'
 The two younger brothers, admit ting that they had some slight con nection with the still, but only as dl- rected by others, were discharged by the court, on suspension of sentence during good behavior. Lee Dare is married, while his brothers are living with their parents. This is the first time they have ever been in trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
Clairvoyant The Great
 Belzdr

THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD, LOVE. MARRIAGE.
 If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives the truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles, lovers quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and hap py marriages, tells if the one you love is true, also date of marriage, restores lost affection, peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and howto make a person at q distance think of you.
 PRIVATE PARLORS.
 Private residence. 701 Main St., Phone 1144. Hours, Daily and Sum- day, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m..A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

when the robbery occurred, and about all that Graham knows about it is that he was drugged in some way. He thought they had put the poison in his drinking water, as he had taken drink shortly before retiring. He was found by one of his neighbors in al crazed condition a short time after the robbery. Graham was trying to get to a neighbor who lived near him.
 The robbers got $56 that was in the mans trousers, but failed to find $90O that was concealed about the bed where Graham slept. Graham came to town next day and put his money in . bank in Pocahontas. Graham be- lieves it was some one who is ac- quainted about the place and is ac- quainted with him. No clue to the robber has been found. Officers are at work on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
10. A. COMMITTEES /,
 DR ENSUING YEAR,
l Directors Met Last Night
 Completed New Organi. zatfOn.

Etoard of Directors of the " :. IA. held a session last night Ppleted organization by ap-
 the following committees: |uSe Committee-V. o. Alex Enalrman; Fred Fox, Pat pg Committee-H. G. Higin- Pilson. gus Work Committee-J. w.
 cnamman; P. c. Chestnut, @mmittee-E. M. schober,
 N. A. Waldron Fred Fox. ae chairmen were named for Owlng committees, the other
 10 De announced later.
 ,,. o. Alexander; physical, m. Lemons; educational, J.
 membership. w. H. e Committee-T. M. Hooker, .med. W ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing -your hair will the light, fluffy and wayy and have aa appearance of abundance; all incom- parable lustre, softness and luxUri- anca, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
 Get ] 25 cent bottle of Knowton's banderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself onifht-now=tb that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected CT injured by careless treatment-.that $ all