davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

Light and Transit Company, the plaintiff took non-suit on account of the absence of two witnesses who could not attend the hearing of the case. The taking of non-suit by the plaintiff allows them the privilege of filing another suit which will probably be done soon. A. H. Row ell is attorney for the pla ntiff.
 After the plaintiff had submitted it's testimony Attorney Coleman and Ganft, representing the Transt Company, asked the court to issue peremptory instructions to the jury to find for the defendant company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Pine Bluff Residents
 Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores Of Pine Bluff eitizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Pub lie statements like the following are but truthful representation of the daily work done in Pine Bluff by Dcan's Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. C. Sylvester, HOP West 4th. ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Il suf- fercd for several years from kidney trouble and l seemed unable to get re- lief slept poorly and had great deal of pain iu my back and hips. l was also bothered by headaches and q zzy srells. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills I procul ed SUD- ply from the Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.,, and they helped me at once. By the time I had finished the contents of four boxes l felt we'll enough to dis continue their use." Statement given June s, 1903)
 Added Praise.
 Mrs. Sylvester was Interviewed on March 31, 1911 and she said: "1t is pleasure for me to aga Il endorse Eoan's Kidney Pills. Whenever feel in need of kidney medicine l take th.s preparation and it benefits Ii at once"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name--Doan's-an take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

They form a large part E of the population of h,s home town. | Their interests must necessarily he the interests of this entire commun- ity. What an advantage it will be to the laboring class to have as thei" representative man who has l.ved among them for more than 30 years, and to whom they can appeal in mat ters affecting them, not only ds Democratic constituents, but as neighbors and friends. MT. Taylor is a friend to the toiler and to labor, and to him they can turn as a sympa- thizer.
 AS a resident of Pine Bluff he has also been made to see with his own eyes the incursions of the Arkansas River into our splendid city, and has been made to realize it's value as q highway of commerce and the power of it's use as a means for the feduc- ' on of excessive freight rates. This knowledge stands him in fine stead to secure the necessary appropria- tion for our protection against the invasion and depreciation of the river, and it's improvement as a channel of trade.
 Col. Taylor's opponent halls from the c ty of Hot Springs, ill Garland CouW,y We have nothing to say in criticism of this city or county, bu- as a school of experience for COZ gressman of the Sixth district, i. cannot rival our own. The agr.cul- tural interests in Garland County, because of the Rocky character of it's soil, must necessarily be small , and within the confines of the city of Hot Springs there is not an iG- duStrial entarpr SC employing great number of skilled mechanics. The chief industry of that city is the en :, tertainment of health and pleasure seeking visitors, and in that com munity MT. Martin has lived since his manhood. It is true that COIL gressman from the city of HoE Springs might be especially valuable to that particular city in obtaining appropriat ons from the government to improve the city and the reserva- ton, but his enthusiasm in this re- gard might cause him to neglect the interests of the remainder of the distr ct, and he might Often Eiid hims elf embarrassed by q proposl, ton to trade his vote on measure affecting the people as a whole ln order to secure large appropr ations for his own city,
 Jefferson County now has the op- portunity of being the dwelling place Of the next congressman from the Sixth district, and the people of the county should bestir themselves i'll behalf of our candidate. The elec- ton will be determ ned by a plural ity-the candidate obtaining the most votes in the district will receive the nomination, and, of course, the nom-
 nation means an election. There should not be a dissenting voice in Jefferson County. Lay aside your petty prejudices, if any you have, and vote for the welfare of your city, your county and your state. Col. Taylor is competent, able and trust worthy, and throughout the common wealth there is none better qualified to represent us in Congress. On the 27th Jefferson County will expect every man 10 do h.s duty.
 -ofo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

The heaviest tax on the people of these United States is that useless army of drummers who extract hun- dreds of millions of dollars out of the hands of the toiling consumer every year-Cleveland County Her. aid.
 If we thought anybody would te influenced by the above statement we might hand out seven or eight columns of editorial dope" show ing the value of the travelng man and absurdity of such a statement as that of the Herald. But, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
Backaclle Almost Cnbearable.

Is an almost certain rasuE 0l N ney trouble. D. Toomey S5 Olive St., Bloomington, Ill.,, says. suffered with backache and pans my kidneys which were almost ni bearable. I gave Foley Kidney r :, a good trial, and they done wona' for me. Today I can do a bard da work and not feel the effects l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
VOTE FOR OUR CITIZEN,
 SAM N. TAYLOR

Next "Wednesday, the 27th ol March, will determine whether the people of this district will select our fellow citizen, Col Sam M. Taylor, for Congress, or another.
 Whatever the interests of the peo- pie ill Jefferson county may be as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
ANNOUNCEMENT. For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Col s. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, his candidacy being subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

worth of the army of drummer" 10 known that any denunciation of t}.e utatement would be equally absurb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

and the attorneys for the planln cook a non-suit. Taylor and Jons also appeared with MT. Rowell ' the plaint. if.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
NON.SUIT TAKEN
 IN DAMAGE SUIT

In the suit of Annie Cain, admin istratriX of the estate of Sister Clarissa Cain, the nun, who was killed here by street car several months ago, against the Citizens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
ONLY SHORT TIME
 BEFORE CLOSE
(Continued from page 1.)

Your me is limited and you should make the best of it by going after the big subscriptions for they are the ones that will Ein for you and few of them secured at this time will place you in a position that VII be hard for your competi- tors to win over you. One day this week will be as good as two next week in more ways than one.
 kontest Monument.
 Good morning. Are you adding to your reserve with the opportunity tLat was given to you this week?
 Five yearly subscriptions will count thousands of votes to you: reserve tn s week.
 Look over your vote schedule and study the votes carefully on the big subscriptions.
 This is the week that will make
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05

Miss McComb is furnishing the
piano music at the Irene. A change
of program every night.
A state juvenile library was re-
ceived At u public reading rooms
Tuesday of this week. 1t contained
20 beautiful new volumns, all for
young people and children
The Press wants one or two per-
sons in each of the following COM
mun1tles to gather news items for
use. We pay well for this work
Landing Roy. Medley and Aberdeen
Call at the Press office or write MS
The special excursion from Salt
Lake City to arrive here next Thurs
day morning, will contain manv bnsi
ness men of that city who will he
entertained by our citizens under
the supervision of the Board of Trad
Full plans will be completed at the
regular meeting of that association
this evening,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05
\ TALK To BUSINESS MEN.

Some business men have the idea
that occasional advertising when
they nave some unusual certain sea-
sons of the year is ~ that isnec-
essary. No greater mistake WAS
ever made by "A business man. The
man who thinks that his name is so
we'll established in the minds of the
people and that the reputation of
his house will always hold his
old customers and bring new ones.
will some day wake up to the fact
that while his is resting on his
reputation, his competitor is cutting
into his business by means of con
slant and judicious advertising. Be-
cause men have drifted along for
ears and made money without ad-
vertising, it does not follow that
they can always do 80, nor that
heir profits can not be greatly in
;reased through intelligent adyertis-
ing. This applies to every line of
business, clothing, dry goods, hard
groceries, drugs, insurance,
cal estate, etc. The people want
know what the business man
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05
Notice For Publication

department of the Interior US,
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
August 6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Alice B. Alexander, widow of Will
liam L. A. Alexander. deceased of
american Falls, Idaho, who, on
November 10, 1907, made homestead
ehtry NO. 1854, serial No. O4O62,
oor NWA SEA; Sh SEA; SEA
DIV a, section 10, townsh Z south
range 80 east, Boise Meridian. has
nied notice of intention to make
tlnal three veal proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before David Burrell, U. s. Commits
sloner, 1T American Falls, Idaho, on
the 10th day of October, 1912.
claimant names as witnesses:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05
Notice For Publication .

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Blackfoot' ldaio'
August g., 1912 var.
Notice is hereby given that IL
Use G. Griffard, of American 1000.
Idaho, who. on February ~, M.
made homestead entry, serlal q.
05153, for Ne NEA, secu1i 3
Sh SEA, section 4, township er-
south, range 81 east Boise to
dian, has filed notice of tenn to
make final three year PROOF .boye
establish claim to the lana T..
described, before David Bur.e Falls
s. Commissioner, at Americann otober,
Idaho, on the 18th day oi
1912. ..sses:
Claimant names as "iln1altman,
Cloudie MacNeil, Walter W. W. all
Frank Allen and Lem Walho'
Of American Falls, 1daho. pooister.
1913 Henry w. Kleiel' N
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05
Winter Grain.


Prof. A. N. Hume, Agronomist. s,
ID. Experiment station. says:
IT IL a general rule that where
over on the earth's surface. winter
grain W survive and come to com
plete maturity, 1t will make a higher
yield than so-called summer grain,
in ibe same locality.
With this general rule as a basis
Tor action one might safely decide
20 raise winter grain, wherever pos
sible as a substitute for spring grain.
The question then isis 1t posi-
BILE?
1t IL possible to raise winter rye =
South Dakota? Yes, according to
most reports. That is, II will grow
and survive the cold season, and
make as high a yield as would be ex
pected in comparison with other
crops.
The writer has made frequent in
quiries in South Dakota concerning
this matter of hardness of winter
rye. Those of whom inquiry was
made invariably have stated that
hey awe no hesitancy in sowing
winter rye. Moreover. the writer
has direct knowledge OF two sea-
n experimental results with
winter rye at the Highmore aud the
Brookings demonstration fields.
Both this season and last, winter
rye has been harvested at High
more, and this season at Brook
ings.
winter rye Is Il grain of great
hardness. not only as a cold re-
sister but also as u drouth resister.
This is = large part due to the fact
hat 1t Is able TO make growth with
comparatively little soil moisture.
There was "A dry season in South
Dakota ono time so dry IL was
hat wheat. oats. barley in u GER
lain field did not ripen a kernel.
In that same field that year win
or rye yielded at the rate of 90
bushels of grain per acre, Not a
profitable crop to be sure, but one
hat would go far toward mitigat-
ny he effects of untoward condi-
lions,
Use Turkey Red seed. 1t is APP
parently the hardest sort. Sow it
tlso In standing corn, as with a
one-horse disc drill. September 10 or
\ little earlier. Husk the corn but
cave all the stalks standing. Last
pring Mr.. Manley Champlin OF
South Dakota station observed win
or wheat on the farm of Mr.. Roe
aear llighmore. Wheat was sown
into the orr ground. Only strips
If h corn stalks wore left stand
ing " protection-the corn being
ut and removed on intervening
strips. Wherever the corn was cut
the wheat persisted entirely. Where
The stalks remained standing, there
was "a crop.
II win be seen that the farmer
in Dakota suffers the disadvantage
OF the hard winters, yet he appre-
ciates the value of fall sown wheat
to such an extent. that he will try
1t with the knowledge that lie can
only hope to win three seasons
out of five. Here where thare IS
no danger from winter killing more
than hair the wheat grown is from
spring sowing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05

Or. NJ. B. Wheeler and wife. form.
erly OF Aberdeen, Wash, arrived in
american Falls Friday evening and
we understand he expects to locate
mere. DR.. Wheeler is a veterinary
surgeon, carrying diplomas from the
veterinary shocols and having had
several years experience in his work
TOT the U. S. government. He comes
nlghly recommended. Watch for his
professional card in our next issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05

for sale by all dealers. Price so
Genus. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the
United States.
the name-Doans-
and take no other.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05

has to offer and they want the in
formation without personal ~investi-
cation, 1t is for this reason that
business mar who every week speak
Of u newspaper. sometimes occupy
ing q big space sometimes a small
space, les the man who gets results
from advertising. A reputation for
honest goods and fair dealing is of
course the most valuable asset Tor
any business man, but it will not ae-
complish the best results without
constant boosting in the shape of
Judicions advertising. On this point
James Gibson, a man who has made
u close study of advertising in all
its phases, says:
Nothing is more Fleeing than
tame. The great man of today may
De forgotten tomorrow. | have Of
ten thought that the value of an
advertising proposition would be in
creased any where between 10 per
cent and - per cent if the pro
prlatfon We're expended as a con
performance instead of an
OCCASIONAL performance
Even a solid rock cannot with
stand the constant dripping of water
while the flashing of q furious
storm will not in the least effect il.
Wallace Press-Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05

Peter R. Jenny, Arthur A. vi
Harry R. Hager and Jacob Neu' a.
Of American Falls, Idaho. ..ur
1913 Henry W. Kiefer, hes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-05

F~ondness for the Under Dog is
some help TO the Outs who want in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-05
PECK PLANS A
MONTHLY JOURNAL
GIVE FACTS OF INTEREST TO
FARMERS, MAILED OUT
FREE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 29.--
Commissioner of Agriculture T. F.
Peck has under consideration the
matter of issuing a monthly prblica-
ton to mail direct to the farmers OF
the state, so that the department can
get in closer touch with the smaller
farmers and serve them more effect
lively. The mailing list of the de-
partment has increased to large pro-
portions and there has been such an
increased demand for the publica-
lions already issued, as well as a cal
for many that are not in print, that
this plan has been devised. Ar
rangements will be made in a short
time to begin this publication, which
will consist of the feed and seed bull
!etins, fertilizer bulletins, crop re-
ports, compilation of talks to farm
ers, reports on special investigations,
establishment of country demonstra-
ton farms, the live stock industry,
encouragement of agricultural educa-
ton, betterment of rural conditions,
lists Of inquirers about Tennessee
from without the state, and in fact
every subject that would be of inter-
est to those engaged in agriculture
and allied industries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-05
OF
WOMEN WRITER'S
LEAGUE ORGANIZED BY THE
PEN PUSHERS OF THE SOUTH
AT NASHVILLE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Apr. 4.--The
Southern league of women writer's
was organized here this morning.
The object of organization is for the
advancement of education in the
South, the diffusion of information,
the cooperation of the women writer's
for their mutual benefit, the cultiva-
ton Of amenities or the profession
by personal intercourse and the inter-
change of opinion among the women
writer's of the South, the preservation
of the rights, the maintenance of the
honor, dignity, history and traditions
of the South lands.
The meetings. will be held annually
and the officers elected every two
years
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-05
GOVERNOR WILSON
COMING SOUTH
WILL NOT HAVE TENNESSEE ON
ITINERARY ON THE FIRST
TRIP.

TRENTON, n. j., Apr S.-Wood-
row Wilson will arrive in Washington
Thursday morning where he expects
to have a conference with United
States senators and others interest
ed in his candidacy for the democrat
ic presidential nomination.
Thursday afternoon the Governor
will leave washington for Chicago,
from which city he will go to East
st. Louis, ILL.,, to nike a speech Fri
Gay night Saturday he will return
to Chicago where he will make three
speeches that night.
Gov. Wilson will make four days
tour in the South this month. The
proposed itinerary as announced is
as fellows: Atlanta, April 16; Al
bany. Ca. Apr. 17;Jacksonville, Fla,
April IS; Savannah, Ca. April 1s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-05
MAURY FOUNTAINS
ATTEND NEE TING OF
SOUTH'S EDUCATORS
BIG DELEGATION FROM HERE
AT THE SOUTHERN CON.
FERENCE.
SUPT. ]. P. GRAHAM HEADS IT
All of City Faculty Among
De!eaates-Almost Every School
in County Is Taking Two Days
Holiday.

Practically all of the public chools
of Marry county are closed today and
nearly all of the teachers of the coun
ty are in Nashville. The attraction
there is the great conference for ed
ucation in the South, which will be
attended by the leading educators OF
the South and many philanthropists
and educators from the North and
East.
Every teacher in the state has been
granted holiday today and tomor-
row on condition that they attend
the conference in NASHVILLE, and in
Maury county nearly all have taken
advantage of the opportunity. This
morning the early train took several
and before the accommodation reach
ed the northern boundary of the coun-
ty was filed with Maury ped
agogues
County Superintendent John P.
Graham, Of Culleoka, headed the dele
gstion from this county. City Super
intenGent Robert L. Harris, Profs.
L. S. Duke, w. P. Merton, E. H. West
and Misses Turner, McAfee, and 9TH
er members of the city school facul-
ty were in the party and Mrs. Jesse
Tomlinson went from Mcdowell.
There were a number from Mt. Pleas
ant, from Spring Hill, Gulleoka and
various points in the county.
Nearly all of the teachers stated
that they would remain in Nashville
until Saturday evening as they de-
sired the full benefits of all three
days Of the session of the conference.
This conference has wrought a
mighty work for the cause of COM
mon school education in the South
since the war. This is the first SEES
sion to be held at Nashville and the
iii locations point to its being the
most largely attended in the history
of the organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-05

For mild, easy action of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. Csc at all stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Draw FIRST BLOOD
IN A BALL GAME
CROSS BATS WITH C. N. A. AND
WIN BY A SCORE OF
is TO 8.
PLAY AT The ACADEMY field
Contest Took Place Under Adverse
Conditions, Was Free From In
pleasant Neutrality-suspicious. Start
Prep, Schedule Friday With Green.

Minor, measles and the humps, put
the C. M. A. baseball club at the lit.
tie end of the score in the initial
game at the c. M. A. grounds We'd
nesday afternoon, the final figures
being Is to 3 in the contest between
tie Columbia High School and the
boys. The soldiers say they
were crippled with the mumps and
measles and the high school boys
respond that it was not so much eth
er as it was the Minors, and some Of
them even play on the word and say
the ability to hit and
minus the ability to get runs. Be
that as it may, first blood was drawn
by the team from the Athenaeum,
and they loudly proclaim their abili-
~ to hold to what they have, and
say they are ready again to try con-
clus ons any day the cadets think
they haven't got enough.
The game was we'll played consid-
ering all the disadvantages, of poor
ground conditions, the lack of oppor-
unity to practice during the spring,
and other things that might be men
Toned, and there was a fair crowd
out to see the batting festival.
The game was free from unpleas-
int wrangling and was most pleas
Int occasion, and 1t is likely that an
other game will be arranged for at
IN early date.
The grounds at the Athenaeum are
II bad condition, and it will be nec-
,ssary to do some work on them be-
ore there is game there. The city
will likely do some work there dur
ng the coming week which will put
t in condition for the schedule which
will be played during the spring.
The c. NJ. A team goes to Athens
Friday morning where they play
1reen the first prep game of their
schedule.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-05
QUAR1ERl Y COURT
TO MEET MONDAY
FOR APRIL TERM
TAX LEVY COMMISSION POSI-
BLY, THE MOST INTERESTING
REPORT TO BE MADE.
APPROPRIATIONS and ACCOUNTS
Two Members Of Equalization Board
to Be Elected, and venire for May
Term of Circuit Court VIII \. Be
Chosen. <,

Next Monday is the regular time
for the meeting or the April term OF
the quarterly court, and about the
most interesting thing that is likely
to come is the report of the tax levy
committee This committee is COM
posed of Esquires Guest, Ross, Bal
lanfant. Davis and Hunter.
The usual appropriations and allow
ance of accounts will be had and the
releases will come up for considera-
ton
There will be a consideration of a
change OF the district line between
the second and ninth districts, the
release of the taxes on the Carriers
Greek turn pike will be called up, 1oor
house commission and turnpike COM
mission will report for the quarter,
and number of bridge committees
will make their reports, some regard
ing matters of instruction from the
court, others Of investigation.
The venire for circuit court for the
May term. This term will begin
earlier than on the regular time and
will convene on the 18th.
There are number of notary COM
missions expire with this term and 1t
is supposed that many Of them win
be renewed.
The equalization board is 'composed
Of E J. Davis, J. N. Overton, Num-
ford Smith and B. F. Prentiss. The
city will appoint a representative.
The terms Of Messrs. Smith and
Prentiss expire and their successors
will be elected.