davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-13

When you buy shoes yOu want
them made OF good leather. carefully
sewn and a we'll shaped last You
will find that these requirements are
filled at Diehl's Shoe store This
shop deals exclusively in footwear.
has been in business in this city
for years, deyotes its entire attention
To shoes and will certainly please you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-13
THE CABBAGE PATCH"

Louisville KY is noted for NUM-
Der of things-it has the cabbage
patch" which Anna Hogan Rice made
famous. It's women are beauties and
bellies It's driving stock is thorough
bred and famed for speed and its
Bourbon whiskey especially "Old Rut-
ledge" is the best made. Mclcz"r
Bros Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-13

Get her a salad bowl Of Picard
hand painted china for her birthday
and she will be pleased no matter
how fastitious she he. She Will love
it and you for the excellence of your
taste. sold by Hilderbran and Co
They also carry the handsomest cut
glass in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
PITTSBURGERS ARE
 INVITED TO THIS CITY

The following telegram was sent to the Pittsburgh, Pa., Chamber of Com merce last night inviting their mem- bers, who are going to tour the South in special train, to include Pine Bluff in their itinerary:
 Chamber of Commerce.,
 Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Pine Bluff, the industrial city of Arkansas, the city of great interests and of splendid realities, with it's wealth of hardwood and pine, it's hunsTed thousand bales of cotton an- nually, it's natural gas, it's rich agri- cultural country, it's hospitable, wholesouled, generous and at the same time energetic and enterprising people, extend to you through it's commercial organization an invita- tion to visit her during your south western trade excursion. We are worth getting acquainted with and we want you to come.
 Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce
 Charles E. Bair, Trustee.
 H. G. Spaulding, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Pine
 Bluff.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Pine
 Bluff.
 Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. H. E. Putnam, IF North Beech Street, Pine Bluff Ark, says: Il sui fered intensely rom backache and pains in my loins and 1 always fe.t tired and worn out. Nervousness bothered me and my health was all run down. When I was suffering in that way, Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and l im- mediately procured a supply. I im- proved soon after I began their use and by the time I had finished the contents of three of four boxes, l was without symptom of kidney compla mt. have often told my friends and acquaintances about Doan's Kidney Pills" Statement giy- en June 9, 191O.)
 No Trouble Since.
 When Mrs. Pitman was interviewed on March 31, 1911 she said "The cure Done's Kidney Pills effected in my case had been permanent and my kidneys are now ill excellent con- dition. I give th;s remedy the entire credit for my good health.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster,Milbuwn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
 : BRIEF MENTION
 ' z 

B. F. Mitchell ofXsherrill, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Parse are now at home at No. 612 West Sixth ave- nue.
 James Brannon has gone to McGe> hee to spend several days with rela- tives.
 Thomas Green, ST., has returned from business trip south on the Cotton Belt
 Roy Chestnut haskgone to Fort Worth, Texas, to visit hig uncle, Ed, gar Chestnut,
 Miss Etna Gammill has returned from Little Rock where she has been visiting friends.
 w. D. Atwood, planter and merch- ant of New Edinburg. was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Spencer Fox will leave today for Philadelphia where Fe will attend Ouachita College this year
 c. c. Handley has SetGrned from New York and other eastern points where he spent several weeks.
 Miss Nettie Lloyd left yesterday af- t.rnocn for Aida, Ohio. where she will visit friends for some time.
 Mrs. Charles Stuckey and baby went to Stuttgart yesterday afternoon for a two weeks visit with friends.
 Miss Nora Hensley, of Hensley, re- turned home yesterday after a visit in the city with Mrs. J. P. Cady.
 Miss Olivia Alexander has return ed from Senatobia, Miss, where she was the guest of Miss Edna House.
 Rev. J. l.. Cannon, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, went to Tucker yesterday fer brief visit.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Downs, after spend-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
Lodge Dance.

Red Mems hall was crowded last night on the occasion of the first annual ball given by the Fratergal Aid Association, a new lodge recently organized in Pine Bluff. Though the evening was warm, electric fans served to keep the dancers compar- atively csol. Howe's Union Orches- tra furnished excellent music and every number was applauded by the throng.
 During the intermission from 10:3O to Il o'clock an ice cream and cake course was served in the dining room free of charge to the dancers by the wives, mothers and sweethearts of the members of the order.
 Following intermission several couple contested in, thesprize waltz sclaud Sparks, Adam Robinso.,ssx and Dr. F. c. Rowell were the judges and after some time awarded the prizes to Mr. and Mrs Jack Hull., The prize were handsome gold lavallier and a stick pin. Dancing continued Ih til I o'clock. 7 z asss 'ssssss
 The affair was complete sllecs and much credit is due the committee on arrangements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
JETER FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Many Floral Emblems and Large Gath ering of Friends Attested Popu.
 larity of Beloved Woman.

A large number of sympathiZing friends attended the funeral services over the body of Mrs. Josephine Jor- dan Jeter. which was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence, Fifth avenue and Chestnut street. Many employees and managers of lwhol1 sale groddry ihouses also at tended the obsequies to pay their re- spect to the wife of the man who be- fore his death was leader in that line of commercialism.
 Preceding the services which were conducted by Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, of Batesville, a quartet composed of Messrs. Wood, McNeil, York and Rob- erts sang, and also at the end of the service rendered Sometime We'll Understand
 Rev. Ramsey, who was formerly pastor of the First Methodist church in this city, of which Mrs. Jeter was a devout member, paid merited tri',- ute to the deceased. He spoke of her long life which was one of devotion to her family and friends, of her many charities and interest and manifestations of her religion. He closed by saying that the world had lost another of the few who seek to make it's pathways brighter.
 A wealth of magnificent floral of ferings and beautiful designs were sent by friends of the deceased and the family and the grave was literal ly covered with flowers.
 The pallbearers were: John o. Har- rison, c. B. Hickey, Dr. J. w. With CTS, T. T. Daniel. w. A. Waldrip, J. W. Martin, s. B. Russell, G. T. Sikes, E. Ryland and B. H. Christopher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
FIRE DESTROYS NEGRO
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Fire, of unknown origin, this morn ing at 1:30 o'clock destroyed the Pleasant Grove Baptist church (coi- ored) situated at Seventeenth avenue and Ohio street. The structure was enveloped in flames before the alarm was turned in. The fire department made a quick run but the firemep could do nothing as there are no fire plugssin> that section; of the city. The fire made a large illumination and attracted the attention of everyone who was up at that hour. It is said there is no insurance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
NEW PAVEMENT IS
 MOST SATISFACTORY
CEMETERY DISTRICT COMMIS. SHOWERS SETTLE WITH CON, TRACTORS SHELBY <
 BATEMAN.
Cost of Improvement and Value of It Job Turned Over to Board
 Yesterday.

The three commissioners of the Cemetery Paving District, No. 27, William Nichol, M Silbernagel and Clifton Howell, accompanied by Ma jor w. J. Parkes, engineer, N. ], Can't Jr., the attorney; V. O. Alex ander, who originated the plan for paving the streets to the two ceme- teries, and Shelby and Bateman, the contractors, yesterday inspected the pavement and were we'll pleased with the work.
 At meeting at o'clock the same afternoon the commissioners paid ov- CT to the contractors the contract price for the improvement.
 The paving of the streets to Bell wood and the Catholic cemeteries is considered one of the most needed Improvements ever made in Pine Bluf4 To accomplish the project the entire city was included in the district and an assessment levied on all real es tate.
 The total cost amounted to approxi- mately $5S,00O divided as follows: 1S,- 800 square yards of wood blocks and $500 feet of concrete curbing and gutter, $47,0O0; concrete bridge, 40 feet wide and 40-foot span, $6,O00; retaining wall and r4iling in front of Bellwood cemetery, $500 and a complete system of storm sewers un- derneath the pavement, $2,SOO.
 The pavement is one of the best of any material now used for that purpose. The blocks are three inches thick, treated with 20 pounds of oil to the cubic foot and are laid on a five-inch concrete base with as- phalt filler.
 The concrete bridge is as artistic las it is durable. A white way post has been erected at each end for illumination. Since the street has been opened many automobilists and persons in vehicles of all kinds are to he seen riding over it in the even ings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
AFRAID OF HOOT OWL,
 SPENDS NIGHT ON LOG
Four YearJOld Daughter Oi Dell Couple Seeks Safety in Mid-
 dle of Lake,

Jonesboro, Sept. 6.-Becoming afraid of a hoot owl the four-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson of Dell, near here, sought safety on log in a lake, where the child remained all last night before being discovered this morning by her parents.
 The child left her home early in the morning, and Mrs. Richardson thinking she had gone to the woods with her father, thought nothing more of her absence. Wien Mr. Richardson returned home alone late in the evening, search was begun. Through the entire night the par ents and neighbors secured the woods. At daylight the child was found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
ISSUES REQUISITION.

Little Rock, Sept. 6.-The governor issued a requisition upon the gover- or Texas for one J. T. Henson, want ed in Crittenden county for grand larceny. Ed Monroe. is named as agent. The governor i,apsloned Willie Smith of Crawford county, sentenced to one year for carnal abuse, and Thomas Hill of Pulaski county fined $50 for escaping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
FARRELL FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD TODAY NOON

The body Of Mrs. Laura H. Harrell who died at her home, No. 919 West Third avenue, Wednesday afternoon will be shipped today to her old home Springfield, Tenn, following fun eral service, which will be conducted at 10 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. Carol D. Wood the pastor. The pallbearers are John R. Sanders, w. w. Byrd. w. M. Toney, John O. Harrison, H. c. Fox, U, w. Poss, Charles Haycock and A. B. Mar tin. The body will be accompanied to Springfield by the devoted husband, J. D, Harrell, and son, Hopkins Eyrkol9s.,e of schicagos who arrived here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Gar den, Mich., knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: From my own experience I recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills" w. L. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
ROBINSON IS CALLED.

Little Rock, Sept. 6.-Congressman Robinson, who closes his state cam paign here today, will go into the na- ton campaign about Oct. 12. He has been routed by the Congressional Committee to deliver a series of speeches from Boston across to Seat tie,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Dudley Burford have returned home from Russellville and Mt Nebo, where they spent the sum- mer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
EARNINGS OF
 COTTON BELT
"air of Ss6s,o0O for July 1912 Over
 Month Last Year.

some time ago it was predicted that the Cotton Belt railroads gross earnings would reach the si3,OO0,OOO mark for the fiscal year, and the pre- dictioa promises to be fulfilled. From
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
Watermelon Party.

Mrs. J. H. Williams, of No. 1414 East Sixth avenue, entertained a few friends with watermelon Dartv thursday evening. Numerous games furnished amusement and the evening was delightfully."- spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
Five Hundred Party.

Miss Ethel Mann will entertain al Five Hundred this morning at her home in Martin Place, complimentary to Misses Patti Flannigan, of Arka- delphia; India Benson, of Camden, and Margaret Maitland, of Memphis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
BUsYBEE CAF]

<,nU the current. returns lh0 |, earnings for the month ol aa,,s' Z nearly s1,1Ooo,oQO an s263, ,169. It's net gam ' sa,rb or s5 per cent. For the .s ,'Nol aaa of August it increaseu " aai,l per cent, and has a gloss sso ol| this fiscal year of $SSo' iV 23s per cent.
 A. J. Stewart went t0 V'' terday on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

R. G. Johnson has returned from a brief business visit to F'ordyce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
. x
 p < . x s0u '.
SOCIETY

< x * < N x |, . ' . | ! t + + + * + * !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

To sara people 90 tsArfat tc~swG
sr~ - tie CAsskttas = youux xisF ~u~ss
aorS~ssacA at @ieH1xaA~ ass sAweA
sssaay IIves Hsr a~~6 w.s Ekszva szs
eut Uses ass CITES sas~9 b. TT
ktnEs Se~ Discovery a. eaEtnx lwHE
Toab3e, SaEhs Ana cosaa .A1ek
niEA' have saees - eoasz o. Ftsos 90
pace uonaA 1t sarva So 81 a dread
fal coaEh ana lzaE disease wTttr~
" y rastsrnoa. NellAnrson. Tea
after four "a oar fami5y hAa aiea
~ttA consumption. znA EAInra 50
pounds Nothing 80 care aaa safe
for all throat AHd luns truabi~s
Price soc and 81 oe Trial bottle
frce. Gearan,e~d ~ all Druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04

TA~ rsEat 1a@A es Mss "a Rw&maa
was a@p@tasss = ssw Asrs ax0 a. -.
se=@ 90 49, fa<Ass. MF 7 o. Res.
=@as- 90 tAs So-sA~~s FAxs 80 sAs
eo=ssy. sAs es~vatsps s~an3 s~<terw.
&C. eY sAre~ Favsacaass Mss Esa.
s%Aa la $3.50 s@ssstag co. sama
sasn~ truz sAsrAlsm@A aas to rAv.
s@r&ass es~3e~s sAss sAs a@s~sassa@
81 AsE lI=s as s~sss@arT 80 SAFE Ass
life ~Fru= so4ays ~e~s sas oeswr.
re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
CLERKS SIN CONSPIRACY.
Men in Employ of Treasury Depart
ment Raised $1.OO to $1,000.

Washington, D. c., July IAN al
legged conterfeiting conspiracy
Matched in the United States Treas
ury only a few feet from the Office
of Chief Wilkie, was unearthed by
the secret service today.
j. D. Atkins, a clerk in the office
Of the auditor for the Treasury De-
partment, was arrested here on a
warrant signed by State Commits
siOner Bond, of Baltimore, charging
him with raising 800 notes to $40
This action followed the arrest in
Baltimore yesterday of Percy H
Carman, a fellow clerk of Atkins
charged with the same offense. The
two men are alleged to have worked
In connection.
Atkins, waving formalities, left
Washington tonight for Baltimore,
where he will be given hearing
tomorrow before Commissioner Bond
Carman, according to secret service
headquarters here, made a state
ment, laying bare the scheme.
Atkins, holding a $1,000 clerkshir
Was formerly deputy collector of in
ternal revenue for the State OF
Washington. Carman, whose salary
Is $500, has a wife and three chill
dren.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
CLARK EXHIBITS SORE TOE.
Calls Bryan a Vile and Malicious
Slandereg-Refuses Second Place
on Ticket.

Calls Bryan a Vile and Malicious
SlandereE-Refuses Second Place
on Ticket.
Washington, d. c., July 2-Defeat-
ed after a hard battle but satisfied
with the fortunes of war, Speaker
Clark returned to the capital from
the convention city tonight and re-
paired to his office to thunder his re-
nunciation of the Vice-Presideney
over the telephone as often as 1t was
suggested to him.
He had no complaint to make OF
the final break, but said that victory
could have been his had the Under
wood forces helped him on the tenth
ballot and thereafter. He said Sen
ator Bankhead merely precipitated
the inevitable.
Speaker Clark said he would not
run under any circumstances. 81 am
not mad" he said, 'tbut the Vice
Presidency does not fit me.
Diligent effort was made by the
leaders in Baltimore to convince Mr..
Clark that he should accept the Vice
Presidential nomination and it was
to escape the importuning of his
friends that he returned to Washing
ton. Word was conveyed to him that
Mr.. Bryan desired to nominate him
an dthat the nomination would be
made by reclamation. To all couriers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
ASKS AID FOR NEW PARTY.
Comptroller Prendergrast Appeals to
Voters of New YOrk-PrOvisiOnaI
Organization in State to Be Effect
ed Without Delay - Republicans
and Democrats Invited to Join.

New York June 3O-The first
step toward the organization in New
York State of the new party launch.
ed in Chicago by supporters of The
odore Roosevelt was taken to-day by
City Comptroller William A Prem
dergast. Mr.. Prendergast was ap-
pointed to represent his State on the
committee formed in Chicago to or
ganize the new party. He laid the
cause before the people to-day in an
address to voters. Provisional or
ganization, he says, will be effected
without delay and permanent organi-
cation will follow as quickly as pos
sible. A new party, he declared, is a
necessity. In his statement Mr..
Prendergast says:
Il submit this appeal to men of all
parties and men who have no pre-
vious political affiliations. In the
name of the already great number
who have expressed their approval
of a new political party, l ask Re-
publicans and Democrats to enroll
themselves in defense of honesty in
political work and the advocacy of
genuine principles of political, social
and industrial reform
This new party will not be the re-
suit of any sudden judgment passed
upon the high-handed acts of the Re-
publican National Committee and the
discreditable work of the Republican
National Convention. The acts of
that convention have rendered it nee
essary that a new party shall be
formed, but the purpose the new
movement will serve is one toward
which the hearts of millions of men
have been directed in the past few
years
There must be no mistaking the
gravity or immensely OF this task, but
it will appeal to those who believe
in the moral glory of American dem
ocracy. Let the men who have this
faith undertake the labor. That la
Dor involves the contest of every
place to We voted for by the people
at the coming election, from Presf
dent, Representatives, Senators, and
Assemblymen to the lowest Office up
on the list"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
MCCORMICK REVIEWS ALE
GIENCE.
Says Strong Movement in Illinois for
Progressive Party.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July Robert
R. Mccormick, of Chicago, who was
leader of the Illinois delegation for
Colonel Roosevelt at the Republican
Convention, but who was one of the
first to say that he would not follow
the former President in the formation
of a new party, came to Oyster Bay
to-day with the statement that Gov
ernOr Deneen, of Illinois, who cast
his lot with President Taft, could not
carry his State on the Taft ticket and
that he (McCormick) had come here
to open negotiations/with the Colonel.
Mr. Mccormick intimated that he had
come to Oyster Bay as an emissary
from members of the Republican Or
ganiZation.
The progressive movement has
developed more strength than l had
thought at first" said Mr.. McCor-
mick. Il have come to the conclu-
sion that Taft cannot carry Illinois
The Colonel was in high spirits
over the turn of affairs in Illinois as
represented by Mr.. Mccormick. 1t
was a significant change" he said.
and you will see several more cases
of the same thing in other States"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-04
WILL MEET IN CHICAGO.
Colonel Roosevelt Announces That
Progressive Republicans Will Hold
Convention About August I.

oyster Bay. y. y. July 2.-''I shall
~ course continue 10 stand for the
-.-or-essiye nomination" said Colonel
y.oseyelt tonight after he heard of
.re nomination OF Woodrow Wilson.
The former President stated his
BALLET that events in the Democratic
o.. veil as the Republican Convention
demonstrated the necessity Of a pri-
mary.
The National Convention OF the
new party will be held in Chicago, it
vas decided to-day, probably during
the first week of August.
To my mind what has gone on In
baltimore for the past ten days has
shown the utterly irreconcilable ma
ture 0 fthe elements within the Dem
ocratic party, elements SO irrecOncil-
able as to make it hopeless to expect
along constructive lines" said Col.
Roosevelt.
Tnde the circumstances Colonel
Roosevelt said he felt that the events
a. Baltimore and at Chicago proved
the absolute need of new party.
The Colonel spent the day in New
York in conference with Senator Dix
on. Of Montana, his campaign man
ager before the Chicago Convention;
Frank A Munsey, of New York;
Charles II. Thompson, of Vermont,
and cambridge Colby, of New York,
making plans for the new party. He
said that the call for the National
Convention was drafted to-day and
was virtually ready. 1t will be sub
mitted by telegraph to members Of
the temporary committee on organi-
cation and if ratified will be given
out in New York probably on Thurs
day. the Fourth of July.