davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
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SCHEME WORTHY OF CHICAGO
Plans for Beautiful Park That Will Make It One Of the Show Cities
 of the Country.

A long stride toward the realization of the Chicago Beautiful plan was made just before the close of the past year when, through the cooperation or the city, the South Park commission, the Chicago Plan commission, and the Illinois Central railroad, the people oi Chicago regained control of tie lake front. The vexing problem of the loca- ton of the Field Museum Of Natural History was also solved, and the beau- tif,ll structure will be erected ill cen- tral location instead of in Jackson Park, which is in the southern por- tion of the city.
 In the deal between the city, the South Park commission, and the llll- nois Central railroad, the city acquires the riparian rights from Twelfth street to F,ifty-frst street, affording opportu- nifty for the creation of island parks for miles along the shore. The plan calls for the extension out into the lake of the present shore line by fill ing, and the making of a narrow island or strip of land about seven or eight miles long, paralleling the shore line from Grant Park to Jackson park, about 400 feet out in the lake.
 Between the extended shore line and this outer strip of parks will be 8 lagoon, approximately 400 feet wide, providing a calm, comparatively safe waterway for canoeing, motorboating C1onrnJc, oiyiJlr from the lagoon to the lake, will be provided at intervals, viaducts will connect the island parks and the shore, two great pleasure piers, extending half a mile cut into the lake, will be constructed, and 8 boulevard connect ing Grant and Jackson parks, will be built along the lake side of the outer strip of land. Bathing beaches will be constructed at various points, and the island parks will be real piaysroands for all of Chicago, where baseball, ten his and all rlanner of outdoor sports part Of a chain of parks and boule- yards which will extend 20 miles along the shores of Lake Michigan.
 The Field Museum of Natural His tory, over which so much controversy has been waged, due to the successful fight made against it's location in Grant Park, will be located on made land Immediately east or lakeward of the present Illinois Central railroad depot, which depot is to be torn down and new one built facing north, fronting on Twelfth street and abut- ting on Michigan avenue. In this po- sition the museum will overlook Grant Park, looking north.
 The made land required in this scheme can be provided, at practically no cost, at the rate of 100 acres 8 year, by utilizing Chicago's waste ma teI.2l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
DEMAND 4 CLEAN
 BILL OF HEALTH Arkansas Veterinarians Ask For Strict Law Enforce naent on Live Stock. ARE IN SESSION HER \ New Officers Elected and Interesting Paper scussed-T0day'
 Program.
ARE IN SESSION HER \
demand a clean bil of health

demand clean bil of health 24
 At the annual meeting of the Ar kansas Vetinary Association yestsr- day the member went on record as insisting on the enforcement of the laws governing the shipment of live stock into this s,ate and especially the two sections governing horses, mules, asses and hogs. They de mand that all stock shipped into Ar kansas shall be accompanied by a healsh certificate issued by vet frinarv inspector of the Bureau of Animal Industry or an official vet ernarian of the state from which such live stock originates. All hogs, the delegates insist, must be inocu- lated with approved serum before they can be brought inso this etate, unless for immediate slaughter.
 The convention which was held in tine Chamber of Commerce rooms was attended by 9 veterinarians fsom all parts of the stsGa and more will be present at today's session. '. was called to older by the president Dr. II. E. Rice of Liisle Rock, and Secretary J. B. Arthur, of Russell villa.
 President Rice made an address calling attention to the fine work accomplished during fhe past ye.al, future plans of the organization. The Board of Censo1is, including Drs. ]. F. Sanford. of Little Rock, and w G Temple, of Camden, made an inter- esting report. The annual financial report of Df. J. B. Arthur, state SEC re,ary-trs asurer. showed the Asso- citation to be in fine condition ana growing. The new members enroll- cd yesterday were DFtz. A. E. Orr. Siloam Springs; D. T. Galloway, Ar. kadelphia; o. G. Price, Fayetteville, c. H. Ncffsinger, Melbourne and A. Gustafscn, Harrison. Dr. J. D. Camp bell, of Pine Bluff, read a paper on Hog serum,, which was dis eussed by Drs. Rice and Stanford .Dr. o. D. Campbell, Pine Bluff, rea.l a paper on "The Pasteur Treat ment,' which was reviewed by DTS Wrigni, Rice and Johneon.
 The following officer: were elect cd fer the ensuing year: pr. G. F. Stanford, Fayetteville, president, Dr | ident and Dr. J. B. Arthur, Russell vile, secretary re-eRect d.
 iFoday's Program
 Subject to be selected, Dr. H. O.. Sanford, Fayetteville.
 Needs of a State Veterinary Pr2c> tice Law Dr. J. B. Arthur, Russell vile.
 Subiec. to be selected, Dr. H. B. Merchant, Little Rock.
 Trick Eradication" Dr.. R. M. Cow 
 Subject to be eelected, pr. J. D. Campbell. Pine Bluff.
 "Ar2c coline Hydrobromide, Dr. V. J. Andre, Osceola.
 H. K. Mulford's Way of Dealina With the Veterinarian '-Mr. Wilkes
 Subject to be selected, Dr. H. F Rice, L.,.tle Rock.
 Thursday ? F. M.
 Clinics at Dr. Campbell's Hospital 409 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
2, $. ,. :. * <. Z. :. T. ss E, j. ]. . <.
c o T T o N
q T ssa 4 :,
+ 1 4 + t
NeW Orleans CO1ltnIl.

New Orleans, March Election Futures opened steady. March, 1o.S0e asked; April, 10.80c, rominal, May, 10.7Sc bid; July, 10.85@10.S6c; August 10.73M10.75c; September, f0.69@ l0.7ic; October, 1G.67c asked; Decem- ter. GSM1h70c.
 Futures opened steady and un- changed, compared With yssterday's close. Cables we1e slightly better than expected and private messages from London, Liverpool and Manches- ter all stated that the coal strike ap pcaTed to be in a felir way to be seE- tied shortly. The weather map was decidedly improved ever what it has hean of late and weighed against the bullish foreign news. Soon after the call the most active months were 1M2 points down. The market was strengthened by the posting of the weather forecast Waich called for rain over the entire western half Of the belt. At the end of the first half hour prices were 405 points over yes terday's close.
 The market was dull ebut steady from the middle of the morning on. AL the highest the trading months were 4037 points up. Both sides watt ed on strike news from England and were hot inclined to enter strunsl, into fresh business. The weather was also factor that contributed to small business, some sections wiring in that conditions were not as lad a reported and that there was still plen- ty of time in which to plant the new crop. The dispute over the new crop outlook lessened business in the dis tant months.
 At neon prices were unchanged, compared with yesterdays close on the most active months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
Glorious News

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight Kan. He writes: q not only have cured bad cases of eczema in my patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same disease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is a mosts ef- fective blood purifier. Its an ex- cellent remedy fer eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps di- session, builds up the strength. Price 50 cents. Satisfaction guar anteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
WANTED-To buy every second

hand suit of clothes, shoes, hats, bi- cycles, etc., in Pine Bluff CT anything else you have second hand that you
 want to realize something on. mean just what l say, call us any time day Or night. We also have the best shoe machine repair shop in town
 Our prices are lower-the work the best. Why not have your clothes pressed and cleaned by our new steam pressing shop? Our prices are right
 our work is first class. We call tor and deliver all goods Phone 1884 Variety Sales & Repair Co.,, Joe Dur ham, Mgr, 10S-112 Chestnut. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
COMING HERE IN SPECIAL CAE

Little Rcck, March 14-Ds legatoe 10 tho 2tate convention Of the Equ;t- able Life: Assurance Socie.y Stata Agents which will be held in Pino Bluff, Ark, on April 5, will met in Little Rock and go from here to tre convention point in spec.al cars oyes. the Iron Mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
Nineteen Miles a Second.

WFshout Jar, shock or disturbance, $ the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such 4ase of natureis movement, and so 10 those who take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. No gripping, no distress, ,ust thorough work that brings good lcahtn and fine feelings. 25c at all lruggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
q "Child's rWlelfaran

The "Child's Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of people everywhere. No thers are natural supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound a most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
A Cold, In Grippe, Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence, and coughs that hang on weaken the sys- tenn and lower the vital resistance. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable medicine that stops the cough promptly by healing the cause, soothes the inflamed air passages. and checks the cold. Keep always on hand. Refuse substitutes. w. l.. Dewoodv & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
JOE ROBlNSON'S
 RECORD IN CONGRESS,
General Counsel of National Legisla- tive Committee of Farmers UniDn Says He Has ken.
 dered Coed service.
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL AND CO., OPERATIVE UNION OF
 AMERICA.
Washington, ID. c. MaFch ,, 19Iz MT. S. A. Henry,

Washingt D. c. March ), 1912 MT. S. A. Henry,
 Russallville, Ark,
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 Your good letter of she 1st inst. re- c:ived, and on behalf of the National Legislative Committee, I hasten to thank you for the sentiment and con- fidenca expressed and to try to alt- saWRr your inquiry with regard to the record and attitude Of Congress- man Joe T.e Robinson.
 But first let me say that I hope you will never miss all opportunity 70 impress upon our friends and brothers the necessity of backing up the legislative committee, for with out your and their supportf it's efforts will and are bound to be fruitless. Not only mus your legislative agents here, who are merely your mouth pieces for expressing and trying to get your legislative wishes, be backed up. but, as President Barrett said in his letter of February 1st., be what he really desires to be- your friend, your advocate;-you must prove your loyalty to him for his devotion 70 your cause, and if he proves himself worthy, stand by him aggressive, it will make him de termined, and it will encourage young men, who really want to do something for their fellow men, to enter politics and be among those who were described by the poes as Large brained, clear eyed, of such as he. shall freedoms apostles be-"
 I wish if it were possible to make half as good report on every othea member of Congress representing an agricultural constituency, as it is on Mir. Robinson's record here. For nc one has evar spoken m re ably, in,selligently, and sorcibly, or done on the other hand more personal quiet, and effective work in furtrer ing o1rr three legislative demands than has Congressman Joseph T.. Robinson of Arkansas. His speech in the House one year ago on the Leg islation Urged upon Congress by the American Farmer is one of the best and most conclusive arguments on behalf of our cause that I know Of having delivered in that body.
 Not only has he spoken and work ed ill an effective and dignified way but he has been the great assistance in an advisory way to the Legisla- tive committee and even in watching and doing what he could to help along our measures in the Senate.
 Trusting that this will seem full answer to your inquiry and assur- ing you of our willingness and read iness to furnish you with any infor- mation at our command or do any service we can in fur5hering the in terests of the farmers, whether in the Union or outside of it, am with every good wish to you and every member,
 Ffaternally yours,
 ,.N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
Turn From Tea to Rubber,

1ne Island of Ceylon has quit the wholesale production of tea and is planting rubber instead, because the 1atter Is found to be more profitable,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14

Major s. w. Boswell, of Richard son, spent yesterday in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
Memphis { i0tton

Memphis, March 13.-Cotton-Spo steady and unchanged Middliag, toe.
 Memphis Cotionseed praduetS.
 Memphis, March 13.-Oil-Prima basis, 4.670473e Meal Per toH $25.75. Lirters-Per pound, 1-309 5-Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
Ffaternally yours,

(Signer) J. H. Patten. General Counsel. National Legisla- tive Committee, Farmers Education al and Co-OpeHatie Union of Ameri- ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
New York Coitonseed Oil,

New York. March 13.-Cottonseed Gil closed dull. Spot 5.68@5.70e; ; March, s.65@5.6Sc; Auril, 5.67@570c; ; May, 5.71@5.72c; June, 5.75@5.7Sc; July, 5.S1@5.S2c: August, 5.S9@5. soc: 1: September, 5,93@5.95c; October, 5.s7 @5.91c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
Liverpool Cotton.

L,verpool( March 13.7-Cototn-Ta ae spot market closed wid.! moderate business done. Arlsr.can miadlins fair, 6.76d; good middling, G.3Sd; mid ding, 6.12d; low middling, 5.S2d; good ordinary, 5.44d; ordinary, 51Sd Sales 1000 bales, of which 800 bales were for speculation and expoIt, including $500 bales American. Receipts, 7,00o bales, including 1 300 bales American
 Futures opened easier and closed feveIish, March, March-April, April May, 5,S9d; May-June, 5.SS 12d; Att gu gu.t-September, 5.S2d; September-Oc- tober, 5.77 1-2d; October November 5.1od; November-December, 5.73d; De- cember-Janualy January-February 5.72d: February March, 5.73 1-2d; March-April, 5.74 1-2d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
A Stocking Shower.

A delightful affair given for Miss
Pearl Turner was the stocking show
er at which Miss Berta Baldwin was
hostess Tuesday afternoon. The par
lors were decorated in pink and
white, cut flowers being used almost
entirely. From a dainty white par
asol, bordered with pink poinsettias,
the gifts were showered. On hand
painted hearts the guests wrote
wishes for the bride. An interesting
feature of the afternoon was the fit
ting of a Cinderella slipper on the
guests, the one whom the slipper fit
ted being the next to marry. Master
James Sale of Shellman was the tiny
herald and Miss Claire Wooten was
the Cinderella whom the dainty gold
en- slipper fitted. Receiving with
Miss Baldwin and Miss Turner were
the formers house guests, Misses
Mabel Stokes of Buena Vista, Inez
Coxwell and Roselle Crittenden of
Shellman. Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. Mary Baldwin, who poured
coffee, Mrs. w. l.. Baldwin, Mrs. ]. S.
Lowrey and Mrs. o. c. Sale of She'll
man. Refreshments were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
Administrators Sale.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
BY virtue of an order from the Court
Of Ordinary of Terrell county, Geor-
Eia, will be sold before the court
house in the city of Dawson, Ga, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on Tues
day, January It'll, 1913, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed lands towit: Ten (10) acres,
more or less, off of lot of land num-
Der two hundred (2O0) in the
Twelfth district of Terrell county,
Georgia, and known as the Louisa
Webb place, bounded as follows; On
the north by lands of G. F. Smith,
on the east by lands of w. H. Miller,
on the south by lands of w. L. Pace,
and on the west by lands of G. F.
Smith Sold as the property of Lou
lisa Webb, deceased, for the purpose
of paying debts. This December End,
1912. o. T. KENYON.
Admir- Estate Of Louisa Webb, Deed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
II ADMITTED TO MINISTRY
METHODIST CONFERENCE AP-
PROVES MANY APPLICANTS.
Among the Number Is j. w. Patter-
son of Dawson. All Will Be On
Trial for Period of -Four Years.

Among the Number Is j. w. Patter-
son of Dawson. All Will Be On
Trial for Period of Four Years.
SAVANNAH.-Seventeen young
ministers were admitted to the South
Georgia Methodist Conference on tri-
al at Fridays session.
Every applicant satisfactorily pass
ed his examination, both as to edu-
cational fitness and moral character
The committee on admissions recon-
mended the acceptance of the entire
seventeen and conference unanimous
ly approved the recommendation
Following are those who were ad-
mitted: William H. Mitchum of Sa-
vannah, George E. Clary of Jesup,
Frank H. Jordan of Register, Ed M.
Elder of Macon, J. H. Stanford of
Waverly Hall, James w. Patterson of
Dawson, Clarence l.. Rogers of Wing
ham, James McFerrin Clark of Pei
ham, J. Lyle Jones of Bridgeboro,
Thos o. Lambert of Sparks, James
c. Saville of Argyle, Bascom Anthony
Pafford of Waycross, Edward G.
Dowdy of Rockingham, John w.
Reese of Jacksonville, Terrell l..
Coleman of Swainsboro, NJ. B. Boy
kin of Sparks and David E. Mann of
The rules of Methodism require
that ministers must be on trial for a
period of four years before they are
admitted into full connection. They
are examined every year at confer
ence for advancement to the higher
class. After completing their second
years service, if they have satisfac
torily passed the examination, they
receive deacon's orders. After three
years of satisfactory service elders
orders are conferred upon them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
AWAY GO BLACKHEADS
Pimples, Eczema, Dandruff and Other
Skin Affections When ZemO and
Zemo Soan Are Used.

The Bell Drug Co., Dawson and the
City Drug Store, PARROT. say: we
are so confident that ZEMO and re-
MO SOAP used together will rid the
skin or scalp of infant or grown per-
son of PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS,
ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT
BITES or any form of itching, irri-
tated, disfguring skin or scalp troub-
lie that we do not hesitate to recon-
mend these clean, refined remedies
to every person who desires quick
relief and a cure from any form of
aggravated skin or scalp affection.
Oftentimes one bottle and one cake
of soap will cure a minor case OF
skin trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
sure and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you com
mence to use them. You will feel
like a new person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained from one leading druggist
in every city and town in America,
and in Dawson from Bell Drug Co.,
and in PARROT from City Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
THE PROFESSOR WAS DRUNK
GEO. SCHINCLE OF UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF ATLANTA FINED.
Found With Half His Body Hang
ing out of University Window
Police Thought 1t Murder.


ATLANTA. Ga.-George Schincle,
of the University School of Atlanta,
was fined for drunkenness in the po-
lice court this morning.
The patrolmen found him night
or two ago under circumstances
which were to say the least Pick
wickian. He was lying asleep across
the sill of one of the university school
windows. His legs dangled outside
in the cold night air; his head and
shoulders reposed in the shelter of
his room. He had evidently taken
the window as the Guietest way to
GET back into his apartments at that
late hour of the night, and his en-
gines had gone dead on him just as
h. started 10 pull himself over the
ledge.
Tn so strange an attitude was the
sleeping professor that the police
though a murder had been commit
led and rushed to what they thought
was q dead body. But they found he
was only in deep sleep, superinduc-
ed bv the excessive and potent bever-
ages he had imbibed around the con-
vivial table of a local club.
When the professor was arraigned
he admitted his intoxication, but gave
his occupation as that of plumber;
only when it was forced on him did
he admit that he was Professor
Schincle of the University School
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
For Miss Turner.

A pretty compliment to Miss Pearl
Turner was the afternoon party at
which Mrs. NJ. c. Edwards entertain
ed Wednesday. Mrs. Edwards is al
ways a charming hostess, and the af-
fair was a delightful success. The
parlors We're prettily decorated. red
being the color used. Roses and
chrysanthemums in great quantities
were placed about the rooms in vases
and bowls. Of much interest was
the cutting of the wedding cake, on
which stood a tiny bride and
groom. Miss Margery Brown cut the
thimble and Mrs. J. D. Weaver the
dime A<song by Mrs. ]. A Shields
and a piano solo by Mrs. Guy Chap
pell added to the pleasure of all
present. A salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
THE HAPPENINGS AT HtROD.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL
MENTION FOR NEWS READERS.
Several Elegant Thanksgiving Din
ners. Mrs. Dennis Continues Very
Sick. A Day on the Turnpike.

CNfCAsA AAtAAANSSShNAhAes
ners. Mrs. Dennis Continues Very
Sick. A Day on the Turnpike.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brim observed
Thanksgiving day with dinner par
ty, to which sixteen guests were in
vited. The piece de resistance was
an immense gobbler prepared by one
of the best chefs. The other acces-
series were all there. 1t was one of
the weeks most pleasant occasions.
Mrs. E. P. McLendon fas hostess
at a spend the day party last week.
Conversation, mirth, a magnificent
dinner and visit to the cane mill
were among the pleasures of the day.
Mrs. McLendon is a charming host
ess, and a day spent in her home is
always pleasant.
Miss Julia McLendon entertained a
few couples Friday evening in a very
charming manner. Mr.. Cliff McRee
was victor in the cane chewing con-
test. Miss McLendon was assisted in
entertaining by her brothers, Corley
and Hugh, Jr.
A number of the young set went
down to the turnpike and enjoyed
Thanksgiving day. They were chap
eroned by DR.. and Mrs. Collum, who
are always ready to add to the pleas
ures of others. 1t was delightful
occasion.
onH fa i1V
will move to Albany this week. We
regret to lose them from our commu-
nifty, and wish them all good luck.
Mrs. w. w. Massey and Mr.. Grady
Massey of Bronwood and Mrs. Carl
Smith of Dawson were guests of rel
atives here Thanksgiving day.
Miss Helen Melton has been ap-
pointed a teacher in the Baptist Sun
day school, an honor that she de-
serves.
We regret that Mrs. D. ]. Dennis
continues on the sick list, and hope |
that she will soon be convalescent.
Mesdames Will Cheney, Riley Cur !
ry and George Taylor visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. w. H. Feagle and Miss Carrie
burlington of Dawson visited here
Sunday afternoon.
The children are already looking !
forward to the Christmas tree on the |
evening of the oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lewis of Daw- /
son have visited Judge English and
family.
Mrs. R. L. Arthur of Cuthbert |
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. ]. B. Bussey of Cuthbert was
the guest of Mr.. c. NJ. Harris Sunday |
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Brim spent |
the weekend with Sasser relatives. |
Mrs. A P. Hatcher of Dawson was /
among our visitors last week.
Miss Mazda Hatcher of Dawson |
spent Friday here with her sister.
Mrs. Hanna and Miss Yetta Harris
have visited Dawson relatives.
Mrs. McRee of DOverel has visited
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Lee of Fitzger-
aid are guests of relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. Collum visited Put
ney relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Jennings have
visited relatives here.
Mr. H. ]. L. Adams has visited Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Brim.
Mr. c. NJ Harris visited Cuthbert
relatives this week. 1
Mr.. A L. Brim of Pelham has been
here on business.
The chimes of wedding bells are
in the air.