davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
FOR SALE


 l2O acres, 2 1-2 miles from city on <McFadden road. Can sell for next few days at $500 per acre. l110 Laurel street, 6 rooms, lot near big high school, bargain.
 Block of ground room house on w. 14th, close to Sam Taylor school, will sell in separate lots or house and l-2 block or all together. 80 acres 9 miles south on Main st., pike new room house, large barn. Good well 20 acres clear and fenced. For quick sale ...,-.,.......... $1.800 % 6l5 acres, z miles N. w. of Little Roc kroad IA miles from Dexter on l. M. Ky. 65 acres cleared and fenced. 6 room house, smoke houses, good barn can sell for $12.50 per acre.
 12 acres, ? miles north of Court house on McFadden ferry road at a bargain.
 26th and Laurel, 6 rooms. bungalow. Two lots, good ouv buildings, new fences. 1-2 cash. balance easy pay ments $1,500.00 10th and Cherry, 6 rooms, 2 halls, modern, lot 77x12O corner Price $3,500.00
 Asks us for list of farms.
 Money to loan on Real Estate. We write fire and tornado insurance.
 BRYAN-McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 1O6 Pine St. Phone 97l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

-S9.75 VII buy a Duntley Vacuum Sweeper at Reap X Crawford Furni- ture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
FOR SALE

BARGAIN-$1,200 WILL BUY TWO fine resident lots, corner 18th and Mulberry 1 1-2 blocks from car line
 Near school, water service and gas
 See or phone No. 2. HOLLIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY, No. POS West End avenue. 10-10-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED ci real estate. State what prop erty you want to put up. "J. J."
 10-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
rOE RENT
BRYAN -McNEW
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

hEAL ESIAIE AUENCl.
 9lO Oak, five roons .....-...-.-.......$ $1 GOO Ifh and Spruce, six rooms -.-$l5.0O l02 South Pa, four rooms, city
 water $12.50 POP West 9th, ten rooms, modern, good location for roomerS ana board
 CTS $40.00 Martin and Main streets, brick store, excellent location r.r grocery store Y25.0O l40l Main, 8 rooms, modern. suitable for two families ..........,...$22.0 % 315 Beech, store building, water lo22 Pine St, 6 rooms, modern $22.0O 1702 w. 9th, eight rooms, bath, elec-
 trlG lights .---..-.....-...--....... $22.5 50 18th and Elm, 3 rooms, city wa
 ter --.--.-...-------...-.$7.0 .00 1o3 North Pennsylvania, 5 rooms, city "dleA ------.------------ -----. Sl600 6z7 East Third, light rooms, city wa teA -----..--.------.----9Z 9ZO.O0 I'll Beech, four rooms, city water i ------.--.-....-.--.$l ZoU Ninth and Olive, store building
 SEQ % 1913 l-2 main, 6 room apartment, modern .......-... ...........$ .$2O .OO 1915 Main, 6 room apartment, mod eIn .OO l2lO Ala, 6 rooms, modern w $20.OO 26th and Laurel, 6 rooms, barn, chick
 en house, we'll on back porch. New
 bungalow ...............-.......... $12.50 2005 w. 5th.. rooms .................. .$S. .50 171S E. 9th, , rooms, city water $15.0O 717 Ohio, 4 rooms, city water. $1O .00 1401 Mag. 3 rooms, good we'll and
 parn $6O0 106 1-2 Pine, office room ............$5 .O0 1907 Linden, 5 rooms, bath, electric
 lights and gas ....-....................$ $20 00 lilo Laurel, rooms, modern $1900 l02 N. Penn., 4 rooms, city wat
 CT $125O lo4 D. TeIH., rooms, clty water $1o.OO 206 Ga. St. 4 rooms, city water, good repair, close to business center $1O.O5 1913 E. Barraque, rooms .....$1 0OO 121 Idaho, rooms, good tile
 |. we'll $l00O POS Ga. st., 3 rooms, city water $7.O0 1902 Ash St. 9 rooms, block of ground
 City water -................. $25 00
 TInD e r T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT C0N- meeting rooms for light house keep
 ing, gas cook ng, electric lights, also room for gentlemen. 31l
 Olive. Phone A1311. 1926 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

IS USING IT NOW. The Imperial Self-Heating Sad Iron, Sells i'll every home. $50.00 per
 week to good hustlers. Write B.
 F. Gilbert, First National Bank building, Ft. Worth, Texas. 1925 lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

FOR RENT--ONE ROOM FOR RENT nicely furnished, all conveniences, gentleman preferred. 703 Main
 10 23 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, FURN- ished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. Also large barn and stable. Apply No. 1219 Main
 street. 1926 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

FOR SALE-LAND IN SMALL tracts, close to, town; buy low; terms easy. For information ad- ! dress 701 Beech or phone Nc. 1500.
 10-27-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
LOST OR FOUND

$ T R A ED OR STOLEN white fox-terr CT dog. Left side Of face black, and right eye black. Answers to the name of Sport. Please return 10 322 East Barra- que street, and receive, reward.
 1929 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT room, nicely furnished; convenient
 to bcsTding houses. Gentleman
 preferred. 421 w. 9th. ave. 1929 G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-THRIIlI UN- furnished rooms, with barn. Refer
 ences exchanged. Call phone S2.
 10-21 3t WANTED-POSITiO AS STENO- grapher and office help. Have had experience, can assist on books. Salary not as important as chance for promotion. Phone GA or ad- dress 'O' care Graphic. 10-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
# * * * * * * * * * *
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton.

&* < < X * a: < * * * *
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
ADDRESS, Oi h,CCprNNCE.

GOV Marshall Attack, Rcpuhlican
Party iU Speech.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
STAND FALLS IN INDIANAPOLIS
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY INJURED
AT NOTIFICATION CEREMONY.
Grand stand Seating 800, Including
Fairbanks, Nixon, Gore. TGggart
ana Others, COllapses-Five Taken
to HOspital-Taggart Outlets Excit-
eel Crowd - Governor Marshall
Vice Presidential Nominee. Re.
snn'es Speech OF Acceptance With
i'm Few Mintes of Accident.

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 2O.-Five
persons were injured seriously and
forty bruised and cut in the collapse
of grand stand seating 800 persons
in University Place this afternoon,
during the formal notification of Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall of his
nomination as Democratic candidate
for Vice President.
Those injured were quickly carried
into the Indiana Democratic Cluo
nearby or taken to hospitals, and the
rotification ceremony proceeded.
The grand stand had been set upon
the asphalt pavement directly back nf
he speakers platform. Alton B. Park
er' speaking for the notification COM
inittee, was in the midst of his ad-
dress when the stand collapsed.
Thousands of persons massed about
the front Of the stand rushed to the
collapsed structure when shrieks of
-'N'N-~ w ''iSii "iu NoiicH CdIIle from
the tangled mass of timbef and hu-
manity. Thomas Taggart national
committeeman from Indiana, realiz-
ing that more might be injured in a
crush. jumped to the speakers side
and shouted that no one had been
hurt seriously This quieted the ex-
cited crowd to some extent and gave
rescuers chance to remove the in
jured. Many men prominent in ma
tional politics were in imminent dang
er Of injury. On the front row of
the stand among others were former
Vice President Fairbanks, Lewis Nix
on, Of New York; United States Sen
.ator Gore, Of Oklahoma. and Thomaa
Taggart. They all escaped injury.
Soon after Mr.. Taggart had quieted
the crowd Mr.. Parker resumed his
| speech and was followed by Governor
Marshall in his address Of accept
ance.
After the outdoor ceremony guests
of the Indiana Democratic Club were
| taken to Governor Marshall, home
where the Governor and Mrs. Marsh
all held a reception.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
HOUSE UNCHANGED ON BILL.
STILL READY TO PASS BIG AP.
PROPRIATION MEASURE.
III Elder Statesmen Yield to President
Two Chambers Will Have to Ad-
just Differences.

Washington. Aug. 2O.-President
Taft's second veto of the legislative
executi4e-judicial appropriation bill.
which will be sent in a message to
congress tomorrow. will find the house
prepared to pass the bill again over
his veto. according to house lead
ersy Chairman Fitzgerald of the APP
preparations committee stated today
that the house would undoubtedly re-
pass the measure.
As the bill went to the president,
II provided for the abolition of the
commerce court. a procedure to which
the president again refused to agree.
The other provisions inserted by the
house. cutting off appropriations for
the turSau of manufacturers and
commercial agents, were objected to
by the senate. and finally taken out
IT the bill before 1t went to the
White House.
The senate's prospective action on
the second veto Of the bill was a mat
ter of doubt tonight. 1t is believed
however, the measure can not be re-
passed over the veto in the senate.
The two houses will confront the
necessity, in that case. Of adjusting
between themselves the form Of the
bill as it will be sent to the White
House for the third time.
The delay over this bill makes the
adjournment situation tense in both
houses as leaders on each side are
eager to get away by Saturday night
In the house as a climax to a day
OF exhibitions OF temper, fight de-
veloped over the question Of adjourn.
ment of the session, with the result
that tedious roll call was forced
In order to bring the truant mem.
bers into the chamber.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
Scenery from the G. G. & O.

Altapass. Aug. 1s.-When one
leaves spartanburg on the c. C. & o.
road he will be disappointed, II he ex-
poets soon to see the mountains
looming up before him. This is one
Of the finest roads in all the country,
the construction of which must have
cost an immense amount Of money.
Between Spartanburg and Altapass
there are eighteen tunnels. one Of
which is q mile long. d great many
deep cuts and fills most fifty feet
high. The road bed Is bailaste3 IL
entire length. and trains, running
over ~ do NOT roll. JeTA, Tise anu ia..,
as IL on the crest Of pillows. making
the riding a real pleasure In itself.
AS Is well known this Is a new road
as sinuous as can be found, iecessl-
tated by the grading. it being only one
and one-half per cent. All along the
route you can look out a few hun
dred yards away and see the road
which must be reached by circuit
OF several miles. AT one point in par
ticular after you have gone several
miles you pass the road already ira
versed not more than two hundred
feet away. Mention is made of this
because it seems strange to people
who have never seen 1t. AS you pass
up the road one can get rare views Of
scenery unsurpassed perhaps any
where In the world. At one point in
particular to the best of my memory
II was against Mount Mitchell, is seem
cry on scale perfectly grand, beg
caring all description. Nowhere on
the road are there any towns, but
simply stations with a store or two.
At Altpass for instance there are two
stores. two hotels. a boarding house
and several bungalows.
"Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24

ever badges men may wear in Ameri-
ca tnls year whatever ballots they
may vote and whatever battle cries
they may utter, there are but three
grades Of citizens.
The first grade is made up Of the
favored few, their hangers-on and
their benefciaries, who think the
eagle is upon the dollar, not as an
emblem of liberty but an an emblem
of power and who look upon govern
ment as an annex to their business
affairs; these are they who in the
past years Of Republican misrule
nave turned the temple Of constitu-
tional freedom into money changers
mart and have made of the co-ordi-
nate branches of the government
obelsant lackeys of the jingling
guinea.
THE second grade consists Of those
whose outlook upon life has been en-
larged by the civilization under which
we live. who have been taught by the
school and the college, by the press
ana the magazine, who appreciate the
good things Of life, whose horizon has
been enlarged and whose capacity for
JOY and sorrow has been increased.
"Conditions have become unbear-
Able to them. The. have reached the
point where, in the struggle for that
which they believe to be right, they
are willing to destroy the ideals of the
Republic. How many of these there
are, do not know, but I do know
that special privilege in the Republic
is breeding them day by day like rab-
bits in warren.
THE third grade of citizens if
pleases me to call old-fashioned con-
stitutional Democrats. These are
they who believe that the equality of
mankind does not consist in an equal
ity of brain and Drawn, but in an
equality whereby every man, native
and foreign born, has an ability in
getting on in the world just so he real
ICES that in getting on he owes it to
| himself, to his family and to the Re-
! public to see to it that he gets on
honestly, and that he does not prevent
any other man from obtaining the re-
ward of his honesty and enterprise.
These oldfashioned Democrats be-
lleve In making money, but they be-
lieve every dollar made should be so
clean that an infant may cut it's teeth
| upon it. And they hold that it is no
| part of government to boost one man
and boot another"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
CLUB ROLLS CLOSE TONIGHT.
Voters Should Understand Today i
Last Chance.

Spartanburg, Aug. 2O.-John Gary
HVans. chairman of the state DeW-
ocratic executive committee, tonight
made the following statement:
"Somc question has arisen as to
when the club rolls should be closed.
The rules of the party require that
these rolls be closed five days be-
fore the day Of election: this means
that five whole days must ntcrN enc
between the closing of the rolls and
the day Of election. Ns the day ~
election is on the 27th. the rolls must
close at midnight On the 2lst Let M
MISUNDERSTANDING be had ON this
point"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24

you stand more chance for arrest than
/ do"
Fearing that the revolver that men
aced him might be exploded at any
time, Capt. Fox argued with the out
law To gain time. Finally Rogers
turned to his companion, whom he
addressed as Doctor and said:
II want you to witness what say.
Doctor. Capt. Fox. 7 am a dying man
so would not lie about anything,
w $ was my show and all my work.
am afraid l have brought YOU into
trouble. Doctor.
We'll. ! had my good times. as well
as bad. l can't stand religious peo-
pie. II you have religions just live
up to them"
a noise in his throat Interrupted
the old mans words
"Say. did YOU hear that " he ex-
claimed. That's the death rattle
I've heard that too many times to
make any mistake"
This prediction proved correct. for
these were his last words
Throughout his talk with capt. Fox
Rogers shielded his white companion
and did not reveal his Identity. capt.
FoN's report also is sinsularly silent
on this point. as ne says he did not
Know the doctor. 1t * thought like
ly. however that this was done to pro-
tcct the man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24
ADVANTAGES OF SOUTHEAST
To Be Exhibited Throughout North
C"r'"ai states ald Cnnadu.

v "N''- ''-' - ~' NN@. ~ --- ne
2van'a' ana opportunities ~h. ch
The Southeas stern States offer to indus
trious homeseekers will be strikingly
displayed during the next few months
at fairs and expositions in Iowa, Wis
consin, Michigan. Illinois, Indiana
Ohio. and New York which last year
had an aggregating attendance of
over two million people and at the
great annual Canadian Exposition at
Toronto, running over two weeks
with an average daily attendance
above 100000, by exhibits which will
be made by the Southern Railway
System.
Exhibits will be made at more than
twenty-five fairs in the States named
each one Of which has been selected
with view to it's character, attend
| ance, and probable interest in loca-
tions in the Southeast on the part of
the people attending. Four sets Of
exhibits have been prepared. Each
set will be shown at from six to nine
different fairs covering a wide
stretch of country A special exhibit
| will be sent to the Toronto exposition.
The exhibits will consist of fresh
fruits. cotton, tobacco, potatoes and
truck crops, and colored pictures show
ing farm and orchard scenes will be
| displayed. Representatives Of the
Land and Industrial Department Of
the Southern system will be with each
exhibit. Attractive literature giving
| full information about the Southeast
has been prepared especially for these
| fairs and a set of fine Southern
views will be distributed as souve-
Mrs.
BY these exhibits the Southern
Railway will reach large number of
| farmers Of just the type that is want
ed in the Southeast and it is going 10
the heavy expense involved in making
the exhibits for the purpose of at
tracing such settlers to the country
along its lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24

Party iD Speech.
indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 2O.--Gov.
ernor Thomas r. Marshall, of Indi-
ana, in his formal speech of accept
ance Of the Democratic Vice Presi-
dental nomination, delivered to the
notification committee here today,
attacked the Republican party on the
grounds that it had fostered special
privilege to the point of making men
| everywherde Socialistic in theory if
not in conduct.
In this connection he said
1T is idle for a thoughtful man in
| America, whether millionaire or pau
per, to longer play the ostrich. Safety
does not consist in hiding ones head
In the sands Of either sentiment or
hope. 1t Is foolish for the vastly
rich to keep on insisting that more
| and more shall be added to their
riches through speciOus system of
| special legislation Ostensibly enacted
TO run the Government. in reality en-
acted to loot the people.
1T is worse than ignorance for them
to smile at the large body of intelli-
gent Americans who regard them
selves as fortunate If the debit and
credit accounts Of life balance at the
| end of the year; and to assume that
the mighty many, who are becoming
convinced that that social system that
we call Democracy is but glittering
generality, will long endure the indus
trial slavery being produced.
| Whether voting the ticket or not,
men everywhere looking upon the aw
full injustice of this economic system
are becoming Socialistic in theory il
not i'm conduct.
And shall any fair-minded man
say that If it rebounds to the intere sts
of the people of this country that a
hundred men shall control it's bust
| HESS 10 the SOOu or everyone, that
there is anything fallacious in the
theory that Government instead Of
transferring business to a favored
few for the benefit OF all should itself
| discharge that business for the berc-
tit of all.
Il do not hesitate to say that if Il
be impossible to restore this Republic
To it's ancient ideals, which do not
believe, and | must make the ultimate
choice between the patcrnalsm of the
few and the Socialism of the many.
count me and my house with the throb-
countmc ana my house with the throb-
hing heart of humanity.
THE discomfort in Republican ranks
Is Democratic diSContcnt How much
of it has reached the point Whcro
Ncaricd with the bad WORKINGS of a
good systcm. it is willing &C. topplc
that system over and try something
! new, ! cannot prophcsy.
Iiut | am quite sure that what
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-24

The work on the skyscraper still
holds Its interest for the "See 1t All"
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08

nous,as 1903 so7-S-s McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
LOOK THIS LIST OVER


al
and OIL accoun of death
$&6arge
andf
s2oNewy
paved street one block to Harvey Owner California
sSl5Bgges bargain BEMs and
and edsaep
SSNne
occupied home and in condition.
$500
$3.50 Ave. lot good Groom house all
owner
rooms modern throughout
well worth $4,000 ~ f'Nf~'"
EvansSt
Sc fireplace built for home goodho
nearly modern
ioor, Mandy 70 cars both ways $500 - ~
ceiling block ~ or
HIGH SCHOOL 7-roou roodo,r hons
WIZ lot ooXIlb IT. paving s'
FARNAM moder forr ,aau,
trade for Noei
A /.
dwihs -"
CLUB hot heat f.,
ksale go 'osi ahu ~ oolWorth Ave
room me pest
Ine bedrooms @
o 6OxlS5 anu
woodwork. mahoga sned - M
complete kn % @ peaed ceilings dining room Win a M
nice bedrooms side porch;
Located nigh grounds boa Aue PAIN room
JLoVER REALTY SYNDICATE
Exclusive
lzls2cty National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
RENT TALK NO, SO
CHAS. e. WILLIAMSON
COMPANY

la John and Jane Homeowner
| How different the lives Of John and
Jane Homeowner. When they first mar
ried they bought little home on the
rent plan They had COW, garden and
flowers. Jane did the work, John saved
his salary and either invested it in the
home that enhanced in value. AS time
went on his salary increased; they bought
another house on the rent plan and re-
invested all rent money. Today he Is a
substantial, well-to-do citizen. He ana ms
family are respected by everyone ana
although she can't vote yet, he can ana
she expects to. He is full fledged citl-
zen and not worried by the rent col
lector or landlord. You can do II, 100.
TRY IT NOW.
REGULAR LITTLE CHICKEN FARM
With small house (two small rooms)
and five lots; to close an estate, only
$l,0S7 Has running clear water border
ing one entire side; very rich, black soil;
north of Ames and west of 30th st. car.
This is little over half price for the
lots. See us at once. Charles E. William
son Co.
These can be bought on rent PLAN
S 95o-24th and CASTELAR,, rooms, barn,
- large ground
95O-7th and bancroft rooms, newly
overhauled.
81, ,15o-s7th and Ohio. 5-room house,
81 ,250-14th and Grand Ave, 4-room
bungalow, almost new.
s. .75G o9th and Blvd, rooms; SNAP.
81 .S00-14th and Blvd. 6 rooms, city water.
s., 250-34th and Deactrr, rooms, all mod
ern, full basement.
$2,5O0-24th and Fort 5-room house on
corner, gas light
ONLY $3.50 FOR SMALL HOUSE.
This does not include lot, but you will
have use of lot FREE. Only SIS down and
$40 per month Owner moved out of
town. See us at once.
Remember we give free 500 accident
insurance policy with any property sold
while they last.
Remember CHARLSEw HEIGHTS and
our additions about that beautiful park,
Fort Omaha.
CHARLES e. WILLIAMSON CO.,
101 s. 18th st. Cor. DodgeD"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
DUNDEE


finished IN naan3g.
and lines too
well built ana xhn par
fireplace most beautu enI llh wei
ana
throughout Ihs 10
It will suit you
was puh ps
owner ahome.B Plenty Of shade.
Hanscon
beaitfuI lot Can leaving the city c..or
and all modern peauuu a
ants an offer and get the keys
lot 5xl4 et
b. at a snap
Small Suburban Home
hlok almost
with five
raspberres
in
of
Special Bargain
well built pucay
square
be sold Dandy nome
fairly easy terms OF might MAKE "A M
cashOw Owners SELL Get busy. s ss
Boulevard Lot
wanim
feet frontage one DOCK @ ~
eisright Investigate at once
o hall block I
in
unng s: with block; 6Oxo 1901 70. ie w W
for a
D, V. Sholes Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
NOW IS THE TIME

sa5or beautiful brick home high class south and east
o
led noorpl
ho in
maker asonah terms.
for a ami and
a new,Y
beanie ceIin
downstairs
OF
a home
Shed in oakan unexceled Get busy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-08
Widow Must Sell

Her large 7-r. home on Spaulding street,
west Of oath This property was built by
a contractor for his home, and the rooms
are extra large; dining room is l6xl5; one
large bedroom downstairs and three up
stairs, with bath; combination fixtures,
large roomy porch across the front ana
around side; shade trees and paved street,
This Is a splendid property and well
worth $4,000 to anyone for a home Owner
must sell at once and offers 1t for 1873
She wants you to look at this property
and make her an offer. I can arrange