davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
NIGHT MARKS TIE CLOSE
 IF bDEE5T lV0nI;IK|Ii14|GG WEEK

close of the contest, April 4th.
 Less than week and the gigant;e contest now in progress will he q matter Of history. There will ha twenty 'Wo beautiful prizes to be given away by tn s paper and the race at this time has reached fevnr heat, there promises to be an ex- citing finish at the close of tn S weeks work. But even this will not be a mark Cn what it will be at the close Thursday Il ght, April 4th.
 From now until tonight the con- testants' nsgeta certainly egeetA in and make every moment count if they want to be among winners. Yoa still have an opportunity of securing thousands of votes and those who are ambitious and aggressive will take every advantage of the few TO. maining hours.
 Do not forget to see any Of yolr CONTEST-TWO GAL JOHN .... fir ends from whom you may have secured three or six months sub soription as they will undoubtedly subscribe for longer periods when they see how anxious you are to be among the prize winners at the close, and when they know that ii they do not subscribe it will be a greyious disappointment to you, they will be only to pleased to give you an extension 10 their original subscription. Make a thorough can vass of your friends in the few re- ma ming days as there is plenty If field for you to cover and by this means you can easily secure tho1s- ands of votes if you will but make known your wants.
 It is up to you to see them and put the matter before them fair and square explaining the proposition to them once again if necessary. Tell them how essential it is chat you should have their subscription for longer periods In other words keep after them until they do give you a subscription which in return g.ves you the votes so essential at this time.
 In tomorrow mornings issue will be found the last five-vote coupon No more coupons will be run after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

have as big reserve as you have In other words keep busy until the last hour of the contest.
 Do you think thaf the prizes will be won by a small vote?
 They will not be and from present indications it is going to take q mighty big vote to Win out
 The names of the judges who will count and tabulate the votes in th'a contest will be announced Sunday morning. They will see that every vote is counted as cast and each and every contestant will receive a far and impartial deal.
 These gentlemen will be wei known business men, their integrity is urquestionable and w.th these men in charge of the final count each and every contestant can feel assured that their votes will b} counted Saturday night as they are cast.
 Remember tonight will close th9 best week of the entire contest. Do not expect a bigger vete the last few days of fhe contest or you will be sorely disappointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
RNpeIS Attack of DeaIth.

"Five years ago two doctors told me l had only two years to live This startling statement was made by Stillman Green, Maachite. Col. "They told me 1 would die with con- It was up to me then to with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents and St.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
 try the best lung medicine and l began to use Dr Kings New Dis covery. 1t was well l did, for today am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim It's folly to suffer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

ght will mark the close of the mos't important weeks of
 tire contest as far as securing Eptions in the Daily Graphic l is concerned.
 (ajority of the contestants are
 hg every nerve today to make the lost time for the past few and are reaping a vote haTv- bong their friends and ac- bnces which will help them Rlly in placing their names a1 lad of the list on the final
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
AT THE CHURCHES
's. j. # .s + i. + i. ;. s' + + # #

First Ciiurch of Christ Scientist Serv ces Sunday at Ii a. III. and & D m. Subject: Reality
 Sunday School at 10 a. Ill.
 Wednesday evening Testimonial meeting at s ? m.
 Re dinG room open daily except from 2.30 to } D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
First Meth0ais. Church.

Sunday School st 9:3o d. r Preaching by t6e pastor both mofi ing and evening, Epwotth League al 7:45 D. m, lead by Moore T. Knox Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:15 E m.. lesson Acts 19. Everybody cor dially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
 CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to tank the kind neighbors and friends of Pine Bluff in our late bereavement, the loss of our dear daughter and sister Ida M. Mayer.
 Mrs. H. c. Mayer and son Joe.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. G. Mayer.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo J. Mayer of
 Spr'ngfield, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
SAN DIEGO PREPARES
FOR BIC EXPOSITION
SOCIETY LEADERS WILL TAKE
FRONT IN GIGANTIC In
TLRTAINMENT.

SAN RlEGO. Cal.. Aug. l0-Jump-
Ing her bet from one TO three and a
half millions, san Diego has given her
exposition project new life. Activity
is seen in every portion of the great
park Ia which the exposition is being
bullt.
on one part Is "a big gang Of men,
teams. plows, scrapers and other ma
chinery following close behind the
dynamite gang" This gang drills
from one TO two hundred eight-foot
holes In the ground along a given
line, loads each hole with i've pounds
of dynamite and shoots earth and
rocks into the air, breaking up the
ground so that plowing and scraping
is cheaper ana much quicker than the
old method.
IN another section Of the big park
IL the wonderful flower farm where
the unit for propagation Is one mill
lion. Ferns. vines and young trees MI
hot houses lath houses, cold frames
and plantations that cover acres In
extent. In a guarded Pen, like little
animals that might get away, are hun
dreds OF rose bushes that were cut
ungs last spring. These are the en-
trants for the $1,000 prize offered by
the management for new rose. The
tiny cuttings are so strong ard Nirile'
SO healthy and ready to bloom, that
they have not waited as "A rose usual
Is does but began blooming just as
soon as their tiny rootlets caught hold
on the soil food.
over on the opposite side of the
park Is another gang, busy with the
work Of the huge bridge, concrete
structure 9Sl feet long, 12O feet high
and 100 feet wide that connects the
city with the park directly at the
center of the great tract Each OF
! the pedcstals, or piers of this bridge
win carry millions of pounds load, W
| SO that the foundations themselves are
"a great task.
The administration building is filled
with officials and experts, clerks ana
/ stenographers. all right on the site ii
self and busy with the work of prep
IRration This work viii not flag n
moment until the exposition is opened
Jan. l, 1915, and much work will con-
inue during that year, for the expo
sitlon is to he kept open until md
night December 81, a tribute to what
has been called the most delightful
climate In the world, that of San De
go,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

perfect specimens should be- packed.
II some have got too ripe ana ha'o
turned much yellow they should
either be- packed hl themselves oi
used 10 save your seed Tor the next
}cars planting
Where cautaloups are 10 be- ao'd
several dHls from the da} Of plehins
they VIII NJ courrr, have 90 be picked
much utenor. Just the rlght period
Ia fomes hat difhcull 60 explain, The
Dnntaloup should be- full nettcd. and
the netting you viii always md a
shade Rhltrr when the cAutaluup "a
ready to pick for distant market
Really the only way that you can
learn this part of the business 10 %
pick numbtr a. the difforent STAGES,
cut them ad study the character from
the inside as well as the out, snys W,
4. Allen in Farm and Home,
An Eden gem or Rocky Ford type
of melon when at the proper stage oi
pcJug VIII he q little pink or yellow
lsh aud the taste sweet when ~ 10
matur,d 10 the proper stage for
shipment 10 distant market on>
neat packages should bee used and 4
not so'd 40 your station. they should
hc shipped tu some reliable commits
sion house whase rating and standing
ls in Itself guarantee that you VIII
get fair returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

FOR SALE or TRADE-One white
Steamer. one Baker Electric in
good shape Soc Or Wilson. Phone
s25. Wilson HldG Second and Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
TULSA FAIR To
BE BEST EVER
PREPARATIoNs BiING RUSHED
lOR THIRD ANIMAL
PAIR.
AVIATOR KANTNER HERE
World Famous Air Man WIN Give
Daily Flights at the
Inir Grounds.

while gigantic preparations are be-
Ing made for the second Annual Tulsa
Durbar 10 take place during the week
OF September l6 10 n. the merchants
manufacturers ana business men OF
Tulsa are paying considerable atten-
ton to the third annual fair and eN-
hibition 60 be held that week. The
premium list Is out, attractions are
being secured and many exhibitors
have arranged for space in the many
exhibit buildings and tents on the fair
grounds.
The fair and exhibition viii be
more extensively advertised this year
than ever before and combined with
the Durbar should bring upwards OF
sixty thousand visitors into the city
during the week.
The daily program AT the fair
grounds this year viii include nVe
horse races, two harness events ana
three running races two or more
aeroplane flights, live stock parades'
carnival shows and numerous free at
lIANklhih AIlhA IaHt i'hiA e''Nf - ~ ''''
enormous expense.
Arrangements had been made TO Sc
cure Aviator Bonny as special at
traction for this years fair How
ever. Bonny is no longer Tying pi-
planes and is learning to operate the
monoplane. Mr.. Bonny was secured
because he had made successful
flights here last year and had the
confidence of the patrons OF the Tul-
So fair. But Mr.. Bonny has not yet
completed his course and VIII be IN
the aviation school when the fair
opens. For that reason another avia-
tor was contracted for
Harold Kantner, whose daredeVll
stunts in the air has won for him the
title OF Speed Demon" viii thrill
the spectators at the Tulsa fair win
two or more flights daily. He uses
the famous Bleriot monoplane win
a fifty horsepower engine. This Is
the machine adopted by the United
states and Mexican government war
departments.
Mr. Kantner Is an aviator OF nation
nj renown, having won the s5.OOO-ih-
gold speed trophy at CHICAGO last fai''
making a record of l04 miles an hour
at an altitude of 1000 feet.
The judgment of the management
of the fair association in the selection
of last years aeroplane attraction as
sures a successful aviation meet TINS
wear. II will be remembered that the
editor Of The World, Eugene Lorton'
was the first passenger to fly with
Aviator Bonny last fall and dlstrlou-
ted while at a high altitude the first
daily newspaper ever issued from the
clouds. other flights with passengers
were successfully made.
Among the free attractions AT 'n'
fair this fall will be dc Balestrier
celebrated troupe Of acrobatlc comedy
bears. and Martinaand Genett in then
amusing and laughable comedy act
presenting Happy Hooligan' ahC
4 "Gloomy Gus" De Balestrler's won
derful bears do almost everything pu
talk-a troupe of comedians juggleri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
SOME ATTRACTIVE A
PROPOSITIONS
FOR YOU

20 acres iu tho Bird crock field. just
north of Skiatook ana 'u Wil'
of good pruductlon-nut leased iof
OH the ice Tor $50 an aole.
S4O acres in the Flat Rock field. Q
miles southwest Of Colins'illc ana
Dol one mile uf Turg -l5 acres ln
cultivation, 30 n pasture, balance
in timber. tVo good room houses,
barn for l2 head of horses. fenced
ana cross fenced uil Vel 81 80
barrels just across linc, 600 I'rl
south. a 90 bnuel we'll ip onr-
fourth mile ana drlIllnf y mile
west. no dr. holes in ueiFhborhond.
Holders II the oil lease geillng
ready 90 drill thls land. n sou
want 90 the royalty end ihi7 o. ID
rare chance 500 au acre ana
wnrh u for agriculture. in % H
fine land spIfnd'dl' improved
Terms cam hr had, This H iho best
land tuy around Tulsa.
no.oudu farm ~ 100 acres and I,-
uuqusumrnt iur 800 .Ur's io trade
Cor Tulsa mr0p,ul Or 'ur DBL r''-
er. druf ur hardNHf. Store I'''
Of IuumUmugr and H best af'.
cultural mu q fru'm Colorado.
This laud .s vrI improved and very
productive
200 Acres ~ land ln Adlr county
oklahoma. four miles from county
seat urr ~ .nrumtraUrr 4" trade
Tor Tulsa improved or unimpf"''a
property
100 acres ~ Southern Missouri land
some improvements and uhneum-
bcrcd. Co trade for Iu.sa Improved
or unimproyod property
Two now bungalows in Tulsa 20 trade
for Tulsa vacant lots that Nil' DO
to build modern houses on,
40 acres very best irrigated alfalfa
land a. miles from Arirfh y. Mr
10 trade FOR Tulsa business or res-
idenco property. All in three year
old alfalfa. and produced last year
tA.BOO of alfalfa, sold righl on me
place. AftcsiAn well Irrigation
rights with land.
Remember We make city ANA farm
real estate strHlfhi Tor o.
7orlO years at g per cent plu' mo
commission.
Also make AN Kind of surety Lease
Contract and Court Bonds-and
write LlahIuy, Automobile and IRE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

and equlllbrlsts-a medley Of mlrth-
provoking acts The troubles Of Hap
by Hoollsan" and Gloomy Gus with
the police and others IN their Trick
automobiles has been the comedy
sensation Of several seasons az the
counTy's largest fairs and eRhibi-
tlons.
The farmers poultry fanciers ana
stockmen Of Tulsa and surrounding
towns, extending As far north as Kan
sae. as far south as Texas and as far
east as Arkansas, have been writing
Cor premium lists aud other informa-
tlon about the fair and present indi-
cations are that many additional
buildings and tents viii be required
10 accommodate the large number OF
poultry, agricultural and live stock
exhibits one man In Tulsa has AL
ready spent $50 preparing a run eN-
hibl for the Tulsa fair and expects
10 take II 60 Oklahoma City and Mus
kogee after the local fair has closed
The attention ~ the worlds largest
manufacturers of farm implements,
cream separators engines ETC. has
been attracted 10 Tulsa and already
several of them have arranged Tor
large spaces IN which to install their
exhibits Many ~ these exhibits WI
show farm machinery, engines ana
separators IN operation and VII be
demonstrated with lectures illusirat-
ed by moving pictures and steropu-
can views.
Nearly ten thousand premium lists
have been printed and these VIII be
distributed among the farmers, poul-
try men. stockmen and merchants OF
every county in eastern Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
Ideal Summer
Resort

Eureka Springs. Ark on top Of
the Ozarks No malaria. No mosqui-
toes. Altitude 1000 feet Always
cool. Low round trip rates. Ample
hotel accommodations. Crowds ana
entertainment TO make the summer
ENJOYABLE. For booklet ask Il. Il.
Agent or write
G. u. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
". & N. A. r. r.. Eureka Springs, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
PANAMA HATS

S2.9j. Your choice from
So to so Hats. The Union,
Ia Main Succt.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
Manhattan Shirts ON
Sale NOzV

The entire stock of our high grade shirts are on sale
at greatly reduced prices. All laundered Shirts, (eX
ceptng white), all negligec and outing shirts are
included in this sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Cantaloups should be picked care;
fuuv at least once every day an'
twice every day, and twice every dal
win ho better after they have started
TO ripcu. For local markets where
the fruit is sold the day followni
harvesting they should be picked AFT
er the stem will slip and before they
have turned yellow, and only the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
The Imnnrtnnt Point.

I'm for Sim Wombat fer pound
master of Plunkville Amt you?
Dunno"
You dunno? Why. he's the peoples S
choice"
He may be the peoples choice
but how does he stand with Roose-
velt?"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
RAID "RAILWAY OFFICE
An Extensive Get Rich Quick"
Scheme Alleged.

Minneapolis, Oct Sin raid on
the Minneapolis headquarters of the
North & South Railroad association.
capitalized at $2,5OO,OO0, located in a
hall room at the Fairmont hotel
Ninth street and Hennepin avenue.
and the arrest of John NJ Wiley:
president and treasurer; Fred Brock.
ley, secretary and chief engineer, and
A. I. Buell., an associate, the postal au.
thorities have broken up, they say:
what they charge is one of the great
est and farthest reaching "get-rich
qiuck' schemes that has developed
for years. BY series of moves ex
tending from Friday night to yester
day, the entire official staff of the as.
sociation and the records were taken
into custody.
The plan of the three promoters
was the construction of railroad
from Winnipeg to New Orleans, the
exact location of which, through Min.
nesota, shifted from time to time
Assistant United States District At
torney Joel M. Dickey said, according
10 the WllllHSueSS VI uHWllllHSHeSS o.
particular localities to buy stock. For
some time past, acting upon reports
from Little Falls and elsewhere that
the men were using the mails fol
fraudulent purposes, Rush d. Sim
mons, chief postal inspector, said the
government had been after the men.
The bail of John NJ. Wiley was fixed
at $4,000, and that of Fred Breckley
and A. I. Buell. at $4,000 each by Unit
ed State Judge Page Morris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
President to Address Poles.

Chicago, Oct. Plans for the larg
est demonstration Of Polish Americans
ever held in this country were com
pleted with the receipt Of the accept.
ance by President Taft to deliver the
principal address at the dedication OF
the Polish National alliance college
at Cambridge Springs, Pa, Oct. 26.
The acceptance was announced here
by President Sasimir Zychlinski Of the
alliance at it's head quarters in Chi.
cago The college is the first institu
ton Of its character to be founded
by the alliance. 3Fsl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10
one DYNAMITER
PLEADS Gull "
kLARk JOINS McMANiGAL IN AD-
MITTING COMPLETELY IN AL
LEGGED CONSPIRACY.
ACTION WAS "A SURPRISE
Government Predicts Other Ironwork.
ers Will Follow Cincinnati
Mans Example Before
Trial Ends.

Indianapolis, Oct 8-Edward Clark
Cincinnati business agent of the iron
workers union, changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty when the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial was resumed
When court opened it was noticed
that Clark took a seat beside Marshal
Schmidt at the right Of Judge Ander-
son, instead Of sitting with his fel.
lows, and there was an air of expect
ancy among the defendants.
"A defendant who has pleaded no,
guilty wishes to change his plea tt
guilty. said District Attorney Miller
"Let him stand up" ordered Judge
Anderson.
With his gray head hanging and his
hands convulsively clasping and un
clasping, Clark stood up, the target
for battery of scowls and mutter
ings from the other defendants.
How do you plead?" the court de-
manded.
Guilty" said Clark, in trembling
whisper.
Forty-Seven Defendants Are Left. {
Sentence was deferred and Clark
Joined McManigal in the marshal's
office, leaving forty-seven defendants
In the courtroom.
Miller told circumstantial story
Of Clark's leadership in twelve dyna-
mite explosions in and around Cleve-
land. He also said that Clark, single
handed, blew up bridge at Dayton,
Ohio. On that occasion an umbrella
with "E. c. on it's handle was found
after the explosion in the wreckage
Miller said it was Edward Clark's UNI.
brella and that he had put it over the
dynamite charge to protect it from
rain.
The surrender Of Clark caused such
q flutter among the defendants thai
little attention was paid to Miller's
continued statement. The govern
ment freely predicted that others OF
the iron workers would follow Clark's
example Counsel for the defense.
however, were positive that there
would be no more pleas of guilty.
'"The executive council set apart
5000 as the regular price for dynamite
Jobs" Miller said, "and this double.
dealer, Hockin, drawing the 5000 from
the treasury, paid Clark only $122.50.'.
j Plot to Wreck Canal.
Pages from the careers of the Nc
Namaras and Ortie e. McManigal, as
leaders Of the firing squadron of dy
namiters" with conversations in which
they were said to have plotted to send
Mechanical to Panama to blow up the
locks of the Panama canal, were read
by District Attorney Charles w. Mil
Ter, before the jury.
The incident with reference to Pan.
ANA, Mr.. Miller said, occurred just
before the arrest of the Los Angeles
dynamiters when they were becoming
desperate in their efforts to secure ex
plosives without betraying their iden.
titles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-10

there's
is higher than ought to beyoud better
You might well have as o
that's is
Now burner is built
hundred cents worth Of
dating is largest
ever putin to a stove
Just in and We'll
dollars pockets
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27

seno "Secorabt Boiisn' til SIrsiniuse os
genuer / @umIelaHoet. ~ Ilrsoaqs % 5re'
oaasnseaceu ioiter $3.50; 5reoagsuognoen
alene, S1.25 pr. a1r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27
Cor Rntnnrn.
Sebiaerst al en- pra.tiit Susmober.
Snl / en- itpr Sp.

en- blir nofina triit tiliin0s, naar
en- Ter bporbnn ioa mange SpIf, lite.
oetior of glPoe Jig I'll Suletioen, ben
itore Ssitio, ba ale buroe p9re ala.
De, bporoan De pirfelig grler iig til
Sen o. BET ipnes err ben baaroeite 9ib
De bar. Seq bar talt meb iaa man.
&c iaar, Tom uotnler iia / Den Ret.
ming. Saalebes en- Sib isr SuI, iaa
traf Oct Jig iaa, Of EN- al aisrerne for
en- al De itore departments Stores
bragte mig en- Eaffe, iom Der bar no.
gen ugeie meO. Seq ipur5te, ON ban
funoe pente uogIe Minuter, iaa hi
funoe orone oct. ala ia. iagoe ban,
IN fan ieg nof uente, men ira nor.
lie llge al oe I'll Oenne beriens Slife.
ltcabeien er oper, iaa fan iea nof life
pente, iaar fnapt nof Sio til at
ipiie eler ioue eller puite engana."
San iortalte III bpor ioriRroeIig
baarbt De maatte arbeiSe De iioite
ugene fsr Sui, bporoan be ofte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27
TorretninaSnotiitr
Eopnl0rt EpotBi.

Slanot 5a,msrne briggs Der iioois mere
o. mere al arcties eaer SOerito meo en- lsr
IRE Sp9nosr, os ii9r bar RisboData Soc
len Ris. Co.. Der iubriterer bet beremte
~gau, gaue- Rubber 6Vbtpi, last Rerte III
Ell Iaaoau IilpGrt. Rutioens 5armsre fis.
Der piituot eroHu iins tptte Hilbberiispler.
ioroi Be enonu trRnser benz, men be I'll.
~taaenoe Salg al aretics ipnss at bepiie. at
Sarmrrne burger becre Sto tno ior IRE
eler fem aar iiocn.
Zen sRano, Der betaIer fire eler fem Sol
lars for ct Bar Stp Of soet ll~oieenoe. oil
life olsrne hare benz ppsrimurte mee SgIe,
nuar ban tpmmsr iii gper. % srcties er
lette at ipanse at, ON ban ioretr9ftter at
laoe benz iprbliue / lit sisretSi. Rsiul,atet
er ct net lloieenoe paa @aosn, parme 5pooer
moer Sismpeisn % SeiiptteIie mob SsIe
% Babe rneer bet nsopenbise Stel eitsr at
pare ipmmeu hism PHI aitenen.