davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

Tia egg trust. whatever that may
signify. .as a43 scue prsE-y hard Ltexs
o. ate ron r.e escA1nx Bbtsi--. -
tie eou,Crv.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

Thoroughbred ooys and girls should
stay cc &c kept ~ home a1<h-s unless
scers Is Al excellent r-t-.g1 way rnev
snoGle Dc som=E here Else They are
AZ east entitled 70 rhs "a ne ea-e II 5nls
regard thar the pure ore5 t9me=ti. an
mas receive
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

Lots % folks, both Men a1d WOMAN.
f1S And complaining ! god ,i-aL 9g-r
E--te troubles II s11oya2ees. overlook
LIZ The While blessings thar shnQbt 90
scure tess-s little -rQc Dies cQu.lac-Iv
were a rtzcr standard u values -ns-
pioTed Il = Just Is easy U c4iriv.r=
the ha5fr o. boxing 81 liz 5rlzt. .l.t-
as cooking CD -h= tarx and /. Whole
IoC more enjoyable -Jr ne folks one
has 70 live WITH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

A.dsra-e Drawers ar uore cor-z.,riT
the National Brewers asss3eIsrl1c ar.
said 70 have -,,4-e,i contru. gf The baIs
CT -1a nop growing bushes. II western
oregun- The a4zh prizes o i year .xg
seem 10 have Dean 4ore than ne brew
ers were wiling - stand toe
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

The manure zpreater should - the
most generally used tgoi - the farm.
lecr unprotected il the Storms and win
tecest II The snow bank. / sae.t rgr
the spcsace- would be rh= Lest ecou-
suy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
HE (i(

HE C
Mr.. and Mrs
Sr, Miss Est
onday MORN
with a siste
br of friends
lem a pleas
IN. They x
ring absent
res 1t to
lat his depa
ouv 6iSSat
N. The tril
lrpose of {
st than fro1
tiOn.
Mr.. Rash $
Eemplifcatio
|mplish in {
| who is will
It'll trying e1
ton. When
Nv a few v
insisted of a
BID odds AMI
nee was SO
at most ND
dispair, q
,stled for (
E had pre-
Ods when I
ri, and VIII
by, the end
ne. he was
argos in a
BIS practical
+. Rash sit 4
q cry out a
% He sta
e north ha
nchers, hur
building nj
pply their
" mill in
lease it un
nntS of cas-
e addition
argos. Usl
for a stra
lin the con
oh a degree
their poe
rries on hi
nesty and
last got
by on to hia
ything at
ere came I'd
was q Sna
5 chance.
He took 4
bnasket or
lis into the
eek is a
v most of
chance for
rpOses. I
ng, long til
ainviting n
and sand
e surface
Ays scienti
eat glacier
Iecn the hi
bW toward
emendOus
I a large
ough bOu
he ground
anted and
BIT a great
his valley l
hder the nj
} made to
ble natur
nee. Mr..
is prOtect(
egetablas a
lsiOn. Wi
lat rough
Ind an Ed
Mr.. Rash
punted nov
bile circun1
- hat he hal
I Is a stOr!
: nan W no CO
" earnestn
J l.. 1any fail
rit, the cll
- Termination
81 barge fall
10 the uned
40ash is nd
by the-way
~ nan of vig(
nFhe heyday
~ Is a mistaR
Or" as SON
KOr he has
~ he Is on til
EOS, grey,
- movement.
manhood h
readin
n him tod
< century ae
real lay of
1fornia CON
,nable help
innate inde(
- Iteo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

The repgsfve looking sraIT iaE in
chickens can De improved IN appear
aces whole Ise by rubbing them Il
Intervals Of 4 few tays with a SAVE
made ot equal parts o. Ia-i Sulphur
and kerosene
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

A tlrEsr living aear Polo. IL las .
COW that gave birth % cat the 0E1-r
eAy having r~o eeais with eyes and
Mouth perfect and Identical and win
two oacxhoces running tie entire
length IT the body
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
:. Schassbergl
Merchant Tailor

Main Street. Oroyille. Wsse
Mems and Ladies >aif. irsm ~ y
Cleaning. Pressing and hf
Parrenix- Home Industry ans
Him a Trial
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

!. vii De IN mighty good cssre for the
fellow VINO trusts ID luck AMI tt0esn
tesc lis seed corn tnls spring IN s3nl+
accurate way % cCss pros ideae,. or the
weather next November when Dc :
husxtag fifteen sc twenty oGshsi. Per
acre
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

l. should De mighty suau ccasoii-
calc for the nan whose boys 9r slrs
ars going wru1g that Dc has >r1 a. 81
away n the bureau drawer - writing
desk blue Or red richo1s Won u blood
ed STOCK a. the coanry Or district fair
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

Have you read the ads Do
Don't fail 70 reat the Bargain =
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

-raBss ser.tc. aas Attenrisn - orc.rx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
ASTOR FUNERAL,
 ON THE HUDSON
Body of Millionaire to De Brourht FrIom Halifax By His Son, Win. cent, But Funeral Date
 Uncertain.

New York, May 1.-John Jacob As- tor will be buried in the family bur ial grounds on the Astor estate at Fern Cliffei on the Hudson. The re !. mains in charge of his son, Vincent. Will be brought to the estate from Halifax by the way of Portland and Albany. coming down the Hudson on the New York Central. This means that the funeral party will not enter New York. It is not known whether the young widow, Mrs. Madaline Force Astor, will be able to attend the funeral. and the date of the ser- vices has not been announced. Mrs. Willing Astor, the dead smillionaire's first wife. and their daughter, Muriel. arrived today from England and went at once to the Ritz Carlton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
POMP FLEMING
 GETS A PARDON
Negro Who Was Sent Up for 21 Years in the Last Stages of Con.
 sumption.

Little Rock, Ark, May 1.-Pomp Fleming, negro from Jefferson county, was pardoned today by Gov ernor Donaghey. The pardon was recommended by the penitentary board and the penitentiary physician, it being stated that Fleming was in the last stages of consumption. Elem ing was received at the state prison on May IT, 1909, and was to have served tWenty-one years for murder. He has served three years. lie1Ag + days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

floor leader in the House of Repre- sentatives, carried Georgia over Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer- sey, by a substantial majority and Will be supported by solid delega : tion at the Baltimore convention.
 Returns indicate Underwood's ma iority over Wilson will be at least 5000. Out of S1 counties of the 146 in the state, which have reported so far, sixty have been carried by Un- derWood and 21 by Woodrow Wilson.
 The names of Champ Clark and Governor Harmon were on the tick et but were not figured in the con- test as neither had made a fight in Georgia.
 Nearly every county in the state went for Wilson, 4only to have it's vote overcome by the returns from the rural precincts i'll favor of Un- derwood Wilson's majority was small in Augusta, where his father preached, and in Savannah, where he married, but he was given large ma jority in Atlanta, where he practiced law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
RIVER ON STAND
 AT FORT SMITH
ARKANSAS WILL GO BETWEEN 29 AND 30 FEET AT PINE BLUFF
 FRIDAY OR SATURDAY.
Rising Fast Here-Levees Will Hold, But Mississippi Will Hold
 Water Back.

The Arkansas river came to a stand yesterday at Fort Smith and fair weather prevailed in the Upper Ark ansas territory all day. The river. reg istered 28.6 feet there at noon and ought to be falling at Fort Smith by tonight.
 The gauge at this place showed 21 feet yesterday morning at o'clock, but rose several feet during the day. It is predicted by Chief Engineer Van Frank that the Arkansas will reach between 29 and 30 feet at Pine Bluff by Friday or Saturday. It is rising here at the rate of nearly five feet a day.
 The river went to the flood stage at Little Rock early yesterday-25 feet.
 Unless additional rains occur in the territory along the Upper Arkansas no higher point is expected to he reached at Fort Smith and while the levees in the lower Arkansas valley will be severely tested, no breaks are anticipated. The levee at the State Farm at Cummins is giving som un- easiness, but the loop now being thrown around the outer levee there will in all probability hold the sur plus water that is coming down from Fort Smith,
 Information from Memphis last night was to the effect that the Mis- sissippi was rising again and that for ty feet would be recorded at Memphis and fifty feet at Cairo. The Arkan- sas will fall very slowly because of the fullness of the Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
Virginia Clansman Takes Little Interest in Trial in
 Which Life is at Stake.
TEN FARMERS ON JURY
Wife of Floyd Allen Weeps in Court -WytheyiIIe Looks Like
 County Fair.

Wytheville, Va, May 1-Shortly after o'clock tlAs evening the twelfth juror was accepted for the trial of Floyd Allen. under indict- ment for murde,. in connection with the shooting of five persons in the Carroll county court house at Hills vile, and the mountaineer will be- gin his battle for life when the court convanes tomorrow morning.
 The entire day was spent in eX- hausting panel after panel of tales- men. At o'clock sixteen men had been accepted for service out of more than one hundred veniremen examined. The four who were not needed We're then quickly struck out. Ten of the jurors are farmers and two are merchants.
 Judge Stapes overruled motion by the prisoners lawyers that all live indictments against the defend. ant be consolidated. These indict- ments severally charge Allen with murder of all five persons killed when the Allen gang shot up the Hillville's court.
 tlody Allen showed no more nor no less interest in today's proceed- lngs than any of the large crowd Of spectators Only a-s4iy4rt trace -of,-a motion crossed his countenance when his wife made her way to chair be- side him, laid her head on his shoulder and wept
 A number of visitors on Wytheyille was augmented today by the arrival of two or three hundred more farm CTS who drove in from the more re- mote sections The country here- abouts apparently has declared a holiday and Wytheville as a result has all the appearances of "a county fair. S Y s, N1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
IEYEES BROKE AT
 TOMAS, LA. YESTERDAY
RICHEST SUGAR CANE REGION IN LOUISIANA WILL BE NUN.
 DATED BY FLOOD.
Southern Pacific Frisco and Texas Pacific Railroads But Out of
 Commission.

Baton Rouge. La, May 1-Unable to stand the terrible pressure from the Red, the Atchafalaya and the Mississippi rivers, the levee in front of Torras broke this afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, threatening the richest sugar cane region. of Louisiana
 Telephone messages from Torras state that the leyee broke from the top for distance of about 75 feet and is widening vtry slowly. An army of men have been sent out to work in hope of checking the break but whether or not this will be pos sible the fight during the long hours of The night will develop.
 If the break is not controlled, new roads in Point Coupse will be the first large town to go under, and Port Allen, just across the river, will be one of the early ones ito suffer. The Southern Pacific is cut off and the Frisco and TeXa- Pacific will also be put out of commission by the same waters.
 The situation at Baton Rouge is also critical Hunter C. Leake, pres ident of the levee board, arrived here tonight and held conference with the city officials in regard to strengthening the levee nthe river front here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

dlstflct and levy tax on property in the county. even though they have not majority of signers of those ill value, in acreage or in number of property owners.
 Counsel for the Bridge Commission s9id that the Bridge Commission ars did not intend to do anything that Was not legal and right and that they would permit anyone, Who so de. sired to withdraw their names from the Bridge petitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
ODD FELLOW LODGES
 HAVE CONSOLIDATED

The consolidation of the two Odd Fellows lodges in this city, Pine City No. 156, and Jefferson No. PA, was perfected at a meeting Tuesday night and the new lodge will be known as Jefferson Lodge No. 224 The member ship exceeds $50.
 The officers who will lead the combined organization are: H. H. Painter, noble grand; Otto Whiting ton, vice grand; W. J. Perring, secre- tary; J. c. Hierschspiel, treasurer; O M. Lyons, w. M. Swift and w. J Parkes, trustees.
 The meetings will be held every Tuesday night at the Red Mems hall on Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
WILL VOTE FOR
 TEDDY ANYHOW Delegates State Emphatical- iy They Will Vote For
 Roosevelt.
CONFUSION HURT TAFT
Democratic District Delegates Will Have to Vote For Candidate Fla.
 yOred at tAe Primaries.

Boston, May 1.-Those eight Repub- lican delegates at large who were elected at the primaries for Rooss- welt, but who were today presented to President Taft by the Colonel, refus- ed tonight to vote for Taft.
 After two conferences the dele gates announced that they had de- cided to take any joint action on the attitude of Colonel Roosevelt in re- lieving them from the obligation to vote for him. But in individual in- terviews each declared that the vot- CTS instructions were paramount and binding above anything else
 While President Taft's managers and leading supporters made no off cial statement they made clear that they would demand the seating of their delegates at large They pre- sented figures and assertions to prove that the confusion to the primary bal lot cost the president 1S,O00 votes.
 There was much telegraphing be- tween here and Oyster Bay after the Colonel presented the eight delegates to President Taft he knew that by that time both he and Taft had won four teen district delegates. With the eight delegates at large, Roosevelt would have had twentyetwo of the total of thirty-six delegates.
 Judge Thomas p. Riley, chairman of the Democratic state committee, asserted that all district delegates should vote for the candidate of their party who ciarried the presidential preference vote of the state, whatever their pledges, unless the vote where by they were elected happened to be greater than the vote of the district, given to the opposing candidate who received the presidential choice.
 The complete preferential vote for the three Republican candidate with returins from Eosnold, one small town, missing, was as follows: La- follett, 1,756, Roosevelt, 71,153; Taft, "A, ,SOS.
 Clark's majority over Wilson is 19,O21 in total Democratic vote of 47, 300.
 Roosevelt Forces in Control.
 Harrisburg, Pa, May 1.-The Re- publican state convention of Pennsyl- vania was today completely under the control of Roosevelt forces. The platform endorsed all the Roosevelt policies and the convention elected twelve national delegates at large with instructions to vote for Roose' welt for president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
GOOD OLD sPR TIME HAS

and now is the time tp plant your garden and farm.e We have the larg- est and best selected garden and field seeds that we have ever had. We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth size paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds All k nds of fancy seed corn. sorghum. kaffir corn. german millet, dwarf essix rape, timothy clover and al- falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived: A fresh shipment of onion sete have received 100 bushels of bunch yams seed sweet potatoes. We are headquarters for everything in the staple and fancy grocery line. also fresh vegetables every week Give us a calI
 Yours truly. sss'sss I'd If. lIcCAIN 6R0el
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
fW BODIES
 ARE CLAIMED Health Authorities May Or der Burial of Many 1den-
 tified Dead.
BEEN DEAD 17 DAYS
pelatlyes and Friends Tardy in Enter- tering Claims For Remafns-1m-
 possible to Hold Bodies.

Halifax, May Hope still flutter. fin the hearts of those who remain here seeking to identify their deat and bodies brought from the scene of the Titanic wreck by the Cable Steamer Mackey Bennett. The com. ing of the Minia with the remainder of the recovered bodies is anxiously awaited.
 Those in charge of the bodies at the morgue were confronted by aa unexpected predicment today Al though 130 of the 190 bodies recover ed by the Mackey Bennett were iden- tified when she dccked, not mere than a score have been claimed in the past twentyfour hours.
 The undertaken reports that rela- .tivss CT agents have been tardy in entering their claim with the result that the authorities may be com pelled to bury many indentified bodies. Since they reached the rink a marked change has occurred in all whether embalmed or not.
 The local health authorities think fl would be unwise to attempt to hold them many days longer AL ready the Titanic victims have been dead seventeen days. It will be impossible to- hold thems4a fortnight, as planned oifgindi1y It was dis covered that there were ten women among those brought by the Mackey Bennett instead of two, as at first announced, and that only three of these had been identified.
 Halifax, May Major Winship personal delegate of President Taft Was one of the first visitors of tho morgue this morning. Owing to the fact that the list of identified bodies brought by the Mackey Bennett con- taans the names of R. Butt and T. Butt, the Major thought one of them night be the body of. Majcr Butt.
 There we're not the slightest slmilarities," said he after his tour ol inspection. "I also examined very carefully every one of the un- Identified bodies but Major Butt is not there. shall wait for the Minia. These are my instructions.
 There are five bodies of women at the morgue, three of which have been identified. They are: Alma aulson, Katherine Buckley and Mrs. 4 Robins. Mrs Robins husband is also at the morgue. They are the only man and wife whose bodies have been recovered,
 One of the most pathetic picture. m the sad spectacle is the body of Vhe flaxen haired boy for whom a llny casket was ordered today. The h'tle fellow with cherub face is Clad in 9 dainty "nightie" and looks as If he were sleeping. There are no marks or identification.
 No trace of Jacques Futrelle the novelist, CT MT. Guggenheim. has been found. :.
 Owing to the process of the em' Oaiming up to date 1t has been im-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
PAGE WOULD USE THE OLD CAPITOL

Little Rock, May 1.-John H.. Page, who will be the next Commits sioner of Agriculture, will recommend to the members of the Legislature that the old statehouse be turned ov- CT to the custody of the Department of Agriculture Comprehensive ex- hibits would be installed in it, renre- senting all parts of the state. Pro- vision would also be made for the ladies to use such portions of it as they may want He estimates that the old building can be put in good condition for $25,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

possible to obtain d Gescription n 1 the unidentified bodies in the morons ior lhe benefit of the hundreds ot anxious relatives at d distance whc nave been unable to come on so nm. certain trip to look for thenselya, or to send representatives to offe, an adequate description of each body
 William M Widener, who has beer ! here nearly week, went home late last night in doubtful state of mlhd as to whether it was the body or his father, George D. Widener. of Philadelphia, which was buried at &9ea as officially listed, or that of his l'tner>s valet, Edward Heating.
 Electrician Ross, of the yIackev behnett' corroboratos the claim of John Snow, .]r., who was the oniy undertaken on the cable ship, that many of the bodies buried at- sea were as recognizable and we'll pre- served as any of those now lying identified at the morgue.
 He declared that it became neces- sary to dispose of some. bodies when the Mackey Bennett became over crowded and that the mutilated were the first to be dropped overheard. Mony others had to go who could not be Identified on board. but whose friends might etsily recognize them on shore.
 The crew of the Mackey Bennett saw the giant iceberg that wrecked the liner Titanic while cruising for the bodies which she landed here yesterday. They saw the iceberg was very long with perpendicular edges, not more than fifty feet out of water at any point and that there was hole in it's side wide enough almost for the cable ship to fit inside.
 We came across a diamond snug gler,' said Electrician Ross, "a Swede, travelling in the steerage. He was among the 1t6 Iconsigned to ocean graves
 T felt peculiar lump in the back of my coat, and told my workmate and we ripped the lining and found half dozen fine diamonds sewed up there. This man was not identi- fied The diamonds were turned over to the purser with the ether Yaluablss as the property taken from unidentified bodies and all placed in custody of the White Star Line.
 Many of the women were in eve ming gowns. We picked up one young married couple, MT. and Mrs. Robins, she wore beautiful low neck dress and around her neck a costly string of pearls.
 Since I've come ashore Eve heard few hints that the Mackey Ben nett's had chance to pilfer. Such a suspicion is cruel and unfair A nobler lot of men from skipper down, could not be found.
 "They were out on a mission Of mercy. I venture to say that if any one of them were along with all those bodies and their hidden wealth not penny or trinket would be dis turbed. There was not ghoul among the Mackey Bennett's crew. If there was, it would have fared hard with him. The only unfcrtun- ate feature of the whole trip is that we couldn't bring back all save a very few whose faces were badly battered.
 "We found Col. Astor's body. His was found to have stopped at S:20. Nearly all of the other watches had stopped at 2:10 I think it was be- cause it was better made and stood the water better. His money belt held s2,O0O in gold. He had other effects. all of which I think were annraised at from $50,000 to $75.OOOO
 .sWe were all glad to end the jour- nav and for one, never care for an-
 a.,aco 1;ko this "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Ernest Hummer, who has been in theI employ of the Taxpayers protective Association at Altheimer for the past several days, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Mrs. w M. Toney will leave today for Biloxi. Miss, where she will :islt for a few weeks. She VIII De a'e'''' noried by h:r mother, Mrs, Johnson when she returns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

J. G. Hollenbeck, assistant general passenger agent for the Iron Noun tain with headquarters in Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city the guest of H. N. Atwood, local agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Mrs. J. B. Wood, of Texarkana re- turned home yesterday after q visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Martin Peterson. a former Pine
 Bluff boy, now resident of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

IN OUR WINDOW 10 pounds Lilac Sea Salt for 29c. everything for the Bath. 4s Sheets Paper, AS Envelopes ciota
 finish-25c.
 At the Fountain Punch Ice Cream, Chocolate Ice Cream Vanilla Ice Cream, Strawberry Ice Cream Pineapple Sherbert' Orange sherbert' ,.,. We change our ice cream spec'e's
 EVERY .QtY. r.rrrzrNs DRUG STORE ii aWe Deliver It QsicheF''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
l|ss(ds]
 BANKING SERVICE!
MEANS A BANK

ssss MEANS A BANK
 conveniently located-wIth every fa- c'iity for handling your business Promptly.
 bank whose officers are willing ald and advise depositors.
 where good fellowship takes the pace of polite formality and deposi- tofs feel at home.
 IRIS is the Good Banking Service gWe o6er-and invite your account.