davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-05

'oN sAFE-Full breed Buff orphins-
tons. ! M cheap. Box No. 50, Petal, mise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-05

"ANTED--Tou tn ring Home Taone
III W. when you want your lurni-
ture refnished or upholstered AT
kinds of repairing. 30-tf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-05

FOR RENT-One furnished front
room with privilege of bath. Apply
0i r0'ieet street, left
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-05

WANTED TO BUY-All kinds second.
hand furniture. Cumb. phone "a
j. M. Reynolds. 24.2wLs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-05
Agricultural Blaster Wanted.


their blasting We will and get interested attend this
and tell representative blasting
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16
LIVED ON
Mir. Richards Experience With Diff
h ferent Diets. Peaches and
II Buttermi!k for Three Years.

" CeciIton, Md.--Mr. George Richards,
Of tIis place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in a lifetime.
What he has to say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly interest,"
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles OF any kind.
He says: For more than IL years,
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
aand medicines. | was also operated on
Nor piles.
N lived on dried peaches ard buttermilk
lfor nearly three years. The only thing
That would not give Inc pain was raWeggs.
| was physical wreck. | could>1ot
sleep, and was as near crazy as man
could we'll be.
lmust say that after taking two 25-cenl
packages Of Thedfcrd's Biack-Draught,
1t did me more. good than all ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily On the farm
ever since, ard ! am as hard as IRON"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
I'm successful use for. more than 10 years.
Tvyit. But be sure that It's ",Ihedlord'S."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
4 Simple Remedy Beauties the
Hair. Cures Dandluh,
Stops Falling Hair.

What q pity it is 10 sea so many
peep with tbia wi>ay hair. faded
er sty5aked with grey, and realize
tbatfnost of these people might have
sJ5t, glossy. abundant hair OF beauti-
full cclor ana lustre II they would
but lse the proper treatment. There
is no necessity for gray nair under
siEty-fge years Of age, and there Is
mo excuse ior anyone, young or old,
having Gain, struggling hair, either
fun Of Gandruff or heavy ana rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color OF your hair in few days aud
forever rid Yourself 81 any danGruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, For generations common
garden Sag has been used for restor-
ing and preserving the color of the
hair; and sulphur is recognized by
Scalp Specialists as icing excellent
fol Treatment Of nair and scalp
: troubles,
II YOU are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp. or ii your hair Is
losing IT'S color Or coming out, get a
fifty ,eht bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur from your druggist, and no
tice the Improvement in the appear
anco Of your hair after few days
treatment. Agents HenkelIs Drug
/ Store. .-AdEt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16
JACK Johnson
- ENJOYS LIFL OUT
or CELL OF JAIL.
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch,
Chicago, Nov t5.~-Jack Johnson,
negro tugillst, tonight enjoyed the
first hours OF freedom since his in
generation in tho county jail q week
ago His family and immediate
friends rejoieeI with him and num-
dreds Of admirers expressed their
satisfaction Oyer his release on $780,
000 bond, although he still faces the
charges Of violation Of the Mann law
for which he was arrested.
Part of the evening Johnson spent
in CONSULTATION with his attorneys,
Who are attacking tho constitutions
ally Of the Mana act in the United
States supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16
DEFENSE'S CASE
IN TRIAL OF GUN
MEN COMPLETED
'Dago Frank" Declares He
Was Not With Friends
in Automobile.
Associated press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Nov. 15.-'The case Of
the defense in the trial Of the four
gun men, accused of killing gambler
Herman Rosenthal, was completed
today, Nearly dozen witnesses
testified in support of the gun mems
claim that the two intormers, Harry
WALTON, and "Bridgic" Weber and
an unidentified stranger had fired
the fatal shots at tho gambler, that
three Of the defendants, "Gyp the
Blood" lLefty Louie and Whitley"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16

- ,> an r.,,.,,, ,,Y,, g- l.,
- ~
hocehs Spectators anna ''7 1''- H.
"Daeo Frank WAS Eot there at all
"Dag1 Frank" diamond pin
eashia, from rts tic a ss1d watch
,.. ..-. ...:..,... 80
l.''' IL ".'.'s,',''7 l3 .g. ..a'.t w..
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l-'' - CIV e.
" eDF' : ~ .l...,.,, 80.
wv . '''4 '' I = 7e' ,'.'s' - s', Vs. Y
az = ~ - ,-..-'
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p"s' '"'h N'5V' ~ COW cav
uoes 10 'se olll' Ill.,,
e.. go. -. v-,,a., -.
'oA" No' ''-, '''
soA 'p0'7 Ne '""'' - u 7''e '''''' =
an '.''70 an" -. e1i' ~ '''S p''l' =.
az" Ilo'' " D''' ~
- - '''0,' Us ~ ~ l''''' -. - ~ r
t'oaea rI'ai il'''l ue'' ii' "V' i"' ~
n'n ioAio" - ~ $9$1'''lo"s 800
'i'e i'pa VI an ON "o'n"l ""''.' -
oDo' A'eu ti49 ., % ~ W., y. 90 'o@
'ei u"S ny 'l7 0'ne' "a : e 'eio4iNa., 70
'iiat 'f90Oe' "i'u s''ioh "sie 'i''
ga s"H ia0A a. '''e "Se
"7 ".'"'0'' +" Go - 90 > M'0"' " ~
was 79,'iA5 ne" ~" i'e'7 '4Sai s"e
-'Ae . op''e WI .i'S i'i0' '''.7 ~ '''0
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16

bridge near the residence OF George
Maritime. Ii is not known who fired
the shot; but it is supposed to have
been o stray ballet fired by some
hunter. MISS cauble is about IS
years Of age. She fell 10 the ground
when shot and was carried to the
re- tdenca Of AIr. maritime where a
physician attended her. ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16
Get back of q
CANADIAN CLUB Sc CIGAR,
MISS BESSIE CAUBLE
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
NEAR HOME AT ELC0

Miss Bessie Cauble, of Elco daugh
ter CT Israel Cauble, a well known
merchant Of that place, was shot in
the thigh and seriously injured yes
terday morning while crossing a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16
Hare you tried the
CANADIAN CLUB Sc CIGAR.
At all dealers.

street, was granted permission to
era t barn on her premises.
Tho Mayor announced before ad-
joaFnmeat that he would call a spec
TAT meeting as soon as the ordinance
being prepared by the ordinance
committee On The special election ard
the resolution concerning the sewer
mater is framed by Attorney Leek.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-16

Mrs. A. A. Bondurant, daughter,
Miss EeIa and son, DR.. Flint Bon
duapt, are in Chicago On a short
visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
GAN SEND 100000
 MEN 10 MEXICO Plan of Campaign Being: Outlined at Washington
 of Significance. CRUISER ON THE WAY French Government Will Protect Her
 People There-RumOrs
 are Denied.
CRUISER ON THE WAY

Washington, March GA complete plan of campaign by which 100000 troops, regulars and military, can be hurled on the Mexican border, was laid before Major General Wood, chief of staff, today.
 As was :he case when President Taft last summer ordered an army of 25,000 regulars to proceed in great haste to the Rio Gnande, tt is again denied by General Wood and by the White House that the proposed movement is intended as a show of force against Mexico.
 Nevertheless in view of the alarm ing facts that tomorrow France will start an armored cruiser on her way from Rio de Janeiro to Vera Cruz, on a movement that threatens to end for all time the existence of the Monroe Doctrine as an active force, the announced plan for mobolization was regarded in Washington as be- ing of the utmost significance.
 In spite of this declared policy of non-intervention it developed today that at least three weeks the admin istration has been fully aware of the determination of the European powers 10 take independent action in Mexico the moment it was war ranted of the situation.
 Immediately following the visit of Mayor Kelly and a committee of citl- zens from Fl 'Paso, who two weeks ago placed before Secretary Stimson a picture of the conditions that ex- ist along the border, secret instruc- tons were wired to General Ramsey T. Potts, in command of the central division with headquarters at Chi cago, to ascertain the presen. ef- fective strength of the military throughout the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
BlG LEACUERS
 TO PLAY HERE Pittsburgh Nationals and Boston Americans to Alp pear at Forest Park. IN EXHIBITION GAME Money Already Assured Teams For Local Expenses-Arc Now at
 Hot Springs.

More than $200 has already been subscribed by local baseball fans for an exhibition game to be played i'll this city between March 20 and April , by the Pittsburgh Nationals and the Boston Americans. The game will be played at Forest Park, but the exact date has not been fixed. A commit- tee of several prominent local base ball fans will go to Hot Springs Sunday morning to confer with the managers of the two teams and to ar range for the exhibition game here.
 The Pittsburgh Nationals, the Bos- ton Americans and ether big leaguecs are now in training at Hot Springs and local fans have already been assured that if certain amount is raised to guarantee the expenses of the diamond stars while here that game would be played in this city for the enter tainment of the lovers of the great American game.
 Among the two teams are some ot the biggest baseball stars in America. Their coming to this city would bring out a great crowd for Pine Bluff fans are real dope artists when it comes to being acquainted with the big league teams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
(Continued on Page Four.)
BE A BOOSTER.

When possible, buy articles that a.e manufactured in the city. This keens your money in your own town and en- courages home industries.
 We manufacture and guarantee the following we'll known remedies. Ava Vests Candy Laxatives. Leibig's Quino Hair Tonic. Leibig's Cold Cream.
 Leibig's Cold Tablets.
 Leibig's Cough Syrup
 Leibig's Sarsparilla Compound. Meyers Corn Remedy. @ Zema-Cura. ss ;ss.ss Brunson's Liver Pills. s
 Drunson's Kidney Pills.
 Leibig's Syrup Hypopho osphites. \ We appreciate your patroaage. an4 guarantee satisfaction.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
 sWe Deliver It Qllcker.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
S3O,OOO 10 REPAIR
 BATTLE FLAGS House of Representatives at Washington Features War Relics in it's Session.
FREE SUGAR BILT,
Will Re Censured By Republicans To- day-Senator Percy to
 Speak Today.

Washington, March 6.--After much impassioned o1atory the House today passed a bill approprating $30,000 to repair and restore 136 destroyed bat- tie flags, now stored without attention in iron boxes at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. A number of the tat tered and torn flags, meth eaten and stained with age, were brought into the House and exhibited to the legi5 lators. The defense of the flags was the only lively incident in the days session as the entire day was devoted to bills on Wednesdays calendar.
 Among the bills passed by joint resolution authorizing the War De- partment to accept title to 5000 acres of land in the vicinity of Tullahoma, Tennessee, to establish maneuver camp for the troops of adjoining stat ions.
 The minority members of the Ways and Means Committee finished their report of the Free Sugar Bill and will present it to the House tomorrow. The Republicans will characterize the Democratic feature of the bill as "The boldest attempt in the history of our Republic to surrender an important and growing industry to foreign inn porters and to foster a monopoly on the bill" The report will be lengthy and caustic and in it's criticism of the Democratic plan of Tariff revision.
 The Senate devoted another day to the consideration of the arbitration treaties. Senatr Bacon, of Georgia, spoke for two and one-half hours in pposition to ratification and was fol- lowed by Senator Smith, of Michigan, who favored the treaties in an amend ed form. At 6 o'clock the Senate took recess until tomorrow, with an agreement to vote on the treaties no later than 4:3O Thursday.
 Senator Percy, whose resignation from the Senate was demanded yes terday by resolution by the State Sen ate of Mississippi, said today he would answer the demand on the floor of the Senate tomorrow.
 Senator Percy refused to make any statement whatever of his in- tentions CT what his answer will be to the Mississippi legislatures reso- lution. He will respond as soon a: the resolution reaches him.
 It is unlikely that he will rise to question of privilege and address the Senate on the subject, as the impression is that he has taken up enough of the Senaae's time with his factional quarrels.
 One of his closest friends of the Mississippi delegation says he will not resign, that he was elected fair lily for definite period and holds his commission by every fair right. Thit will likely be the tenor of the Sena. tors, response.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07

With only three days remaining be- fore the close of the first actual working week of the contestants en. tered in the great Graphic voting con- test are actively engaged in securing the votes and subscriptions they will need at the final close.
 The contestants are rolling up great scores in their efforts to be prize winners and while many of them are not polling great number of votes in the paper, they are stead- fly going forward in laying up re- serve that will come in with rush tt the final close sfa,e,
 Every contestant entered in the race realizes the value of the prizes to be given out and are working win the one idea in view of being the win ner of the best in the contest.
 The restriction of casting not more than 5000 votes at any one issue will be raised and from now on contest ants can cast as many votes as they wish but it would be a good idea not to show your hand as to your, real strength for if you do you are giving some contestant an inside as to your strength. #%
 Now is the Time.
 This is the time that you should put in little extra time and secure all the votes and subscriptions it is possible. No doubt now that the real test has come several entered in the list will drop out as the pace will be too strong for them in the next few weeks.
 Hustle, energy and determination in the next few days will secure enough votes to place you with any of the leaders at this time and at the same time if a little stronger effort is made you can easily add to your reserve in way that will surprise your conl- petitors at the final close. x The prizes are we'll worth any con- testant's time to win. The automobiles, pianos, diamond rings, suites of fur niture and scholarships that are to be awarded for energy and hustle on the part of contestants are well worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
WELL KNOWN BALL
 PLAYER IS DEAD
Pembroke Finlayson. Who Played With Memphis Last Season, Dies
 in Brooklyn Hospital.

New York, March 6-Pembroko Finlayson, who played last season with Memphis in the Southern League, died in a Brooklyn hospital today of ruptured heart. He was signed when sixteen years old by the Brooklyn Nationals and kept under contract three years for employment as a pitcher. After leaving Brooklyn Fin layson went to Lawrence and Brcck- ton, of the New England League, then to Rochester in the Eastern League, and finally to the Southern League. The trouble with his heart developed early last year and he has been cnder the case of specialists all fall and winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
MINERS REFUSE TO ! GALL OFF STRIKE Premier Asquith Failed in
 His Efforts to Induce Men to Return to Work.
DISTRESS IS ACUTE
Oxford Undergraduates Notify Govern ment That They Are Willing
 to Work in Mines.
London, March 6.-Premier Asquita

London, March 6.-Preniier Asquitn tried again today to persuade the miners to call off the coal strike and leave their differences with the own- CTS and the government, but again the miners showed no inclination to ac- cept anything less than the surren- der of the owners.
 The Premier pointed out that they are causing untold suffering among thousands of families ana pe-alyzing trade and commerce throughout the whole kingdom, but to no avail
 The Premier promised to confer with the committee again tomorrow and attempt again to bring them to terms. The Premier has promised that he will force a minimum wage through Parliament if they will go ly promised to secure them every thing they ask for
 Four hundred of the under ,gradu- ates today formed themselves into an Oxford University strike emergency committee and informed the govern . ment that they were ready to pe"- form any task to alleviate conditions brought about by the strike. They even agree to drop their studies and go tesswork i'll the mines.
 The distress caused by the strike 6became more acute today. Many fam lilies among the poorer classes with but fuel are their furniture to keep warm. The prices of food took ancth- CT step upward today and at the same time the quantity for sale was greatly reduced. The actual supply of coal on hand is alarmingly meagre. The supply coming from America is only "a drop in the bucket" and in addition no coal can be secured from France and strike of miners is threatened in Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
SIX NEW DRAGONS FOR
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Afer the regular prayer services at The First Baptist church last night tise monthly business meeting was as held. Frank B. Ezell was elected Rsunday School superintendent to Fsucceed w. S. Blanton, who has lef.. the city.
 The growth of the church has made it necessary to have more deacons and six we're electad as, fellows: H. L. Atkinson, J. M. Shaw, F. B. Ezell. T. N. Harper, J. w. Reap and l.. c. Saunders. Four other deacons who had been or . dained in other churches were recog- nized last night. They are w. P, Keith, J. F. West, T. C. White anl Mir. Barker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
STILL COUNT TING
 IN "L0N0KE COUNTY County Primary Election Held in Neighboring Coun-
 ty Yesterday. z MANY CANDIDATES ns Bs
CANDIDATES
For Representative and AsskssOr-- No Opposition to Second Term
 Office Holders.

Lonoke, Ark, March 6.-(Midnight) What looks at this time to be the closest Democratic primary election, taking the two contests in which there is opposition, ever pulled off in this county was held here today and although sixteen townships, which includes the town of Lonoke, have reported and nearly thousand votes counted it is yet impossible to tell who the successful candidates are. The balloting was so close that fifty votes in either race would change the result, if there was any decision az to the winners at this time. The interest centers in the races for representative and tax as- si;ssor. It is estimated that there are two thousand votes yet to be count6d.
 The fact that the county has a candidate for governor in the field is responsible for the lax interest in the Lonoke county campaign for se- lection of county officials. Only one incumbent in office has opposition Representative Newton is opposed by Attorney Charles A. Wall, of Lonoke and M. K. Moran, of Austin, and two are to be nominated.
 s l.. M. Emerson, of England, ole Bsnton of Lonoke, Henry Marsh, ol Butler, and P. E. Hill of Goodrun township, are the four contestants for tax assessor.
 T. M, Fletcher is serving his sec. ond term as sheriff, Tom ID. Br,ans ford is serving a second term as cir cuit clerk, and A. J. Walls is can didate for a fifth term as count. judge, none having an opponent. E, M. High is unopposed for count, clerk, the present county clerk no being a candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
MORE MEMBERS FOR
 ROBINSON CLUB Another Enthusiastic Meet ing Held Last Night at the Chamber of Commerce. TO HONOR THE J. P.'S Congressman Robinson Writes That He Will Accept tie Invitation
 to Speak Here.
TO HONOR THE J. P.'s

largely attended meeting of the Jefferson County Robinson Club was held last night at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms in the Citizens Bank building, presided over by President Jack Crowley, with Meyer ,Solmson, secretary. Two hundred members were added to the original list of 300 and the Robinson club ia still growing.
 Another committee on membership was named for the Cotton Belt shops where many new members are to be listed this week as Mir. Robin son is being given almoss unanimous support by the employees of the Cot ton Belt here. President Crowley appointed E. J. Brennan, Joe Cook, John Boyle and George D. McGib- bony as the membership committee men there.
 Letters to the president and sec retary of the club from Hon. Joe IT.. Robinson were read. MT. Robinson said that he would accept the invi- tation of the Robinson Club to speak here before the close of the guberna- torial campaign, but at present he is unable to fix date for his local ap- pearance. As soon as some definite announcement is made of his coming, a special committee will arrange for, torchlight procession, band of music and his reception. He will probably speak at the Elks Theater or at the Court House.
 It was decided last night to invite a magistrate in each township in this county to become a vice pre5!- dent of the Robinson Club and after they are enrolled the members in the coun.ry precincts will be listet
 The meeting last night was an en- thusias.ic ons and another will be held shortly at the call of President Crowley The membership of the Jefferson County Robinson Club now numbers 800 and it is' expected that 1t will reach 1,5O0 before the arrival of MT. Robinson in this city. The local members are not only work ing in behalf of MT. Robinson in this county, but they are using their influence to get him votes in all adjoining counties.
 In his letter to the officials of the Club MT. Robinson in part says: q am sorry that l cannot give you the exact date of my coming to Pine Bluff. I have found by experience .hat it is not well to fix your itin- arary more than week or ten days ahead, for something invariably hap pens to change your plans and cause readjustment.
 T am going to visit the Robinson Club if it is possible. Let me ex- press to you and the Robinson Club | through you my deepest apprecia- sion of the interest that you arr taking in my candidacy. I shall not forge5 it. I realize what help you can be, especially if you will le, your influence and work extend be- yond Jefferson county, as you sug- Egest you are doing.
 My reports from all sections oi 1.-the state are extremely gratifying. lam speaking to large crowds every where and leaving strong follow ling behind me-