davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
HER FRIE:N|I!)'S
 GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbure Lady Glad She Followed
 Su95estion.

Newburg, Ala-"For more than a year," writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this placa. "I suffered with terrible pains in ny back and head 1 had sa!low complexion, and my face was covered with pimples. Our family doctor ocly saye me temporary relief.
 A friend of mine advised me to try cardui, so I began taking it, at once, md with the best results, for I vas :uced after taking two bottles. Ny mother and my aunt have also used 3ardui and were greatly benefited.
 1 shall always praise Gard.i to sick snd suffering women"
 Cardui is purely vegetable, per- tectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo- men, and will benefit young and old.
 Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav- .ng gentle, tonic effect, on the wo- manly constitution.
 Cardui has helped million women sack to health and strength.
 Have you tried it? If not, please sc. 1t may be just what you need.
 B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta- ooga Medicine Go. Chattanooga. fem, for SppCiHs zsstTuctiOiS. and ei-paGe book. Home Treatment IT Women" sent in plain wrapDer- on reo2est.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
PACKING HOUSE
 MAN IN THE CITY

Max Hahn. president of the Max Hahn, Packing Company, of Dallas TeNas, an experienced packer, was in the city yesterday and inspected the site upon which the Arkansas PaAking Company's plant will be
 erected ill Pine Bluff. MT. Hahn stated .hat the condit ons here we're good for the erection of a packing plant and added that there was no reason why such plant should not be a success. The building of a packing plant will afford employment for many people and will also give the farmers a chance to grow some thing beside cotton, he said. MT.
 Hahn also stated that the city was
 ge ting a lot of valuable advertising all over the country through the pub ely given it by Simon Whitestone, who is promoting the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
WHITE MONUMENT
 FUND GROWING

Captain Leon Levey, great ad- mi CT and lifelong friend of '-he late General H. White, many times mayor of Pine Bluff and who during his lifet me did more for this city to ring it forward and more for the
 people of this state than any other man in public life, is circulating cne of the lists to secure enough
 money to erect suitable monument cn General Whites grave in Bell wood cemetery. He is meet ng with much success and hundreds of peo- pie are donating to the fund. Mrs. Morris Altschul is also securing con- t,ibuticns for the monument fund. about $150 having aldeady been subscribed. Captain Levey says that if there are any ladies or others who wish to donate to fund may do so by phoning Mrs. AltscEul or letting him know of 'the.r desire to do so. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Mrs. stephen Honorce

Mrs. Haynes Gregory entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon com, p1imentary to Mrs. Stephens. cf Chi. cago, Miss Mccarthy, of Dubuque Iowa, and Mrs. I. P. Shelby, of Little Rock. Five tables were arranged fer the players. The house was dec orated in Easter lilies. Severa' handsome prizes were presented t, the nners. Affer the games de licicus refreshments were served Those present were: Miss McCarth, of Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. F. I. Stephe of Chicago; Mrs. I. P. Shelby, O. Little Rock; Meslames John B Speers, Preston Jordan. Victor liar. rison J. w. Withers, Clifton Howell Clarence Philpot, K. T. Roberts George List, Sam Knox, w. A. Tag gart, o. w. Clark. Harry Atwood Dillard Saunders, Alb Knox, B. D Luck, w. l.. Wood, of TeXarkana; anf Hayes Gregory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
John McAlmOnt Chapter.

Mrs. Harvey Hudson was hostess to ..!e John McAlnont Chapter, D. A. R.. 'aturday afternoon, at her home on Fifteenth avenue At this meeting it was decided to give a May Day festi- al on May 1, the details of. which will se announced later. The festival will .e for the benefit of the Chapter. Af- or the bushes session an interesting program was rendered, as follows:
 Solo, Your Eyes, Your Smile, an6 :ou, (from "the Heartbreakars) Mi: cyl Cross.
 Paper, "The Story of an Outing al ndulusha, Virginia Mrs. R. G, At, 1nson.
 Duet, by Misses Mamie a-d Mlr- aret Brewster.
 Paper, Camp Pulacski," Miss Gus Jones'
 Solo, (a), "The Gondolie~,' (b), "To
 Wild Rose,' Mrs. Humphrey.
 Selection from Morse Chan, Miss !eisreiter.
 After the program delicious refresh .ants were served in three courses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
COTTON BELT BOOSTERS HERE

l. E. Sanpe special agent for th3 agricultural department. of the G3tl ton Belt, and Wi J. Doyle, assistant agricultural and industrial agent fof the same road, arrived in the city yesterday to fit up and supply he Cot3 ton Belt eXhibit ear, which will ba used i'll a special booster train to bf operated out of Waco Texas, about thE middle of June, The train will bt made up of exhibit cars and accom- panied by 250 Tive wires" from Waco Texas, bankers and business men, who will tour the North and East ss far as New York City. Twelve states are to be visited The train will be out fer twenty or more days. The trip is to be similar in many respects to that made by ,i1e Cotton Belt agricul- tural department last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
lakeside Program

lakeside Program
 program for the entertainment ,f school patrons and pupils will be ,endered in Mi:!s' Iilaian Julianis room at the Lakeside School this af- -erncon a.: 3::3O ocloc. The public S invited An admission fee of 10 cents S to be charged to aid in the york being done under the auspices if the Lakeside School Improvements .sscciation. The program follows:
 Instrumental. Ben Hur's Chariot .ace', Nita Moody.
 Recitation, Dot and Dollie," Thel- ma Daniels.
 Vocal solo, eff only Had Home Sweet Home," Ethel Haley.
 Defamation, Little Tommy's First Smoke" Truman Lindsey.
 Song. "The Tide" By Eight Pupils
 Debate, Resolved That Fire is Mere Destructive Than Water" Af- firmative, Walter Nelson and Eldora lindsey; Negative, Emily Russell and Frank Tomlinson.
 Instrumental, "Valse Impromptu,' Zleda Davis.
 Recitation, "Mizs Edith Helps Things Along Ida Sheppard.
 Reclamation, "Only Pin" Roland Ingram.
 Current Events, Homer Dodds.
 Vocal duet, There's Something sweet About You.' Walter Nelson and Frank Morr.s.
 Recitation, "Grandma's Angel, Hazel Mosely
 Recration. "Railrcad Crossing Jessie Owen.
 Jokes, Robert Byrd.
 Vocal solo. selected Richard Flournoy.
 Joe Cook went to Wabbaseka yea- terday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
PUBLIC NOTICE:
was come

Public notice is hereby given that petitions purporting to De signed by majority in numbers, acreage and value of the hclders of real property within the Jefferson County Br.dSe District are now filed with the Board of Directors of said Bridge District, and said Board of Directors in pur- suance of the terms of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas approved April "A, 1911. same being Act No. 214 as now apHI pears in the printed Special Acts oYl Arkansas at page GOA ct seq herebt set as the day and place for the hca, ing upon said petitions as provided in said Act
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2f, 1912 at the Assembly Hall of the Chamber of Commerce, of the city of Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkansas, same be- ing rooms No 609, 610 and Gil of the Citizens Bank Building, situated at oCSOuO dVClluC anu ilC lACCC OL o"hu city of Pine Bluff, and at such place and time herein designated between the hours of s a. m. and 6 p. m the Board of Directors of Jefferson County Bridge District will examine the peti- tions filed and examine the county assessment of real property within s~4, tot fO, NfI said hearing may adjourn from day to day or from time to time until said hearing is completed. At said hear ing any land owner ill the district may be heard and evidence taken in such manner as the said Board of Directors may deem proper to determine the fact as to whether said petitions are signed by majority either in num- Der, or in acreage, or in value of the holders of real property in said dis trict as shown by the last county ass essment of the land within said dis trict, to the end that said Beard of Directors may determine aud make and declare it's findings as to whether or not said petitions are signed by a majority either ill number, or in acre. age, or in value of the holders of real property within the district, as shown by the last county assessment, as provided in said Act. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wit ness our hands this April End, 1912. / w, D. LEARN,
 E. B. BLOOM,
 A. w. NUNN,
 F. G. SMART,
 FRANK TOMLINSON,
 E. A HOWELL.
 P. P. BYRD,
 Board of Directors of Jefferson Coun- ty Bridge District.
 4-3 got.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Paving District No. IS.
(West Barrauue St.)

 The tax books for the collection of special assessment uponthe real prop erty in Paving District No IS in the ciyt of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 2nd day of April, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL. City Collector, Office, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
 4-3 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
NEW LEASE Ot
 LIFE FOR NICHOLS
Governor Donaghcy Grants 5 Days Stay Of Execution To Wife
 Murderer.

Lit le Rock. April Ex-Governor
 Donaghey has granted 34-days stay of execution to W. T. \ chols, the Jefferson county wifi murderer to enable his attorneys to present argu- ments in favor of communication 70 life Imprisonment. He waa convictcG Novcmb m P at Pine Bluff. and sen- tenced t9 hang January l. An ap- peal WIS taken and the case affirmed January ), and on March i, the gov ernor set May 3 as tho day for eXe- cution. The reprieve is until June z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
< Anniversary Dinner.

Mrs. F. C.. Holland entertained a number of friends yesterday with q dinner in honor of her birthday anni- versary The house was prettily dec crated with cut flowers and an ele- laid for Mesdames Herbert Holling:- worth, w. F. Grothe, L. C. Mccoy, B. B. Sanders, F. G.. Holland; Misses Emma O'Donnel, Pearl Saunders and Nancy Blagg, of Lake Village
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
ARKANSAS LAW
 HELD NOT YALlH

United States Supreme Court did to- day:
 Den ed the validity of the Arkan- sas statute permitting the recovery ot damages and attorneys fees in ac- tions against railroad for the value of animals killed in ransit The de- cision was in the case of the St. Louis Iron Mount}n and Southwest ern Railroad against the J. WynHe reserve ruling cf the state court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
A telegram to Marshall Trul

A telegram to Marshall Tru+ lock was received Monday morning announcing the death of his last sur
 viving relative on his mothers side' Miss Marcia Beardsley, of Bridge7 port, Conn. She lived more than she allotted three scores and ten'', having reached her 9Oth year. Her life was devoted to the service of her Master. and was living example of what Christian should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Song Seryit,e

One of the finest song services ever heard in this city was enjoyed Sunday night by large congregation at the First Presbyterian church. Practically the entire program was made LID of tie compositions of Dud- ley Buck, one of the greatest of mod e"n composers. Misses Ethel Schloss and Lucy Hearn Broadstreet assist cd the regular choir ill rendering the program which was arranged by Mrs. F. E. RenfroW, the organist, and every number was treat in itself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
HARRY LEVINE TO
 RETVTRN HERE TO-DAY

Harry Levine, a former Pine Bluff boy who has ben making his home in Houston, Texas. for several years. will arrive here today, accompanied by his wife, and they will make the home in this city. MT Levine will become asseeiaed with his brother, Nathan Levine. in the gent g furnishing business under the oH firm name of Edward Levine and Company. The business has been conducted OH Main street for twelve yefrs and is one of the most popular houses in the c ty. MT. Levine is well and favorably known in this ciy and his many friends will be glad to learn of his return.
 -S. A. Rosenberg has been quite sick for several days with fever, but was come better yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
: Dinner

MT. and Mrs John Moody Barrett, Jr., will entertain with a six o'clock nner at their home ill Sherril this evening, complme ntary to MT. and Mrs. Henry Rush Barrett, who re- c2ntly returned from his wedding tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Bridal Party

TEe following will compose the lis of attendants at the Ranks Hudson wedding which will be solemnized Wednesday at noon at the First Pres byterian church.: Miss Jessie Banks maid of-honor; Lev Goodrichy bes man; w. l.. Barnum, Roy Kehnell E. A. Van Amberg and Tom Williams ushers. No invi' ations have been is. sued in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
adies Aid Society

The Ladies Aid Society of the F rst ,aptist church held their regular ible Class yest@day afternoon in ne Philathea hall On account of 'le illness of her husband. Mrs .aughman was not rwesent and the resident, Mrs. H. c. Fox, conducte'F ae meeting. The subject was ''The fife of Christ. The meeting was 'ell attended On next Monday ,iss Swan, of Baltimore, w Il address he members of the society on su5- oc.s pertaining to the work of the Iomen': Missionary Union Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
lance For Bridal Party

Mrs. J. G. Taylor entertained witf dance last night in honor of Miss Tary Bank and James Hudson, who i'll be married tomorrow, and the'l ridal party. The color scheme is ',e decorations were white and greer md many white carnations, roses nd palms and ferns were used. lsliehtful .wC- course luncheon was .eryed during intermissiOn. Miles rchestra furnished the music. /,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Rea,lns.Pitts

Otto Pitts and Miss Aims Reams were quietly married last evening a the br de's home, No. 1O5 North Penn sylvania street. Magistrate l. Y Long performed the ceremony. The bride is a popular young lady ahc has many friends. MT. Pitts IS an employe of the Maupin and Soltz and also has many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Six O'clO0k. Dinner

MT. and Ms. w. C. Hudson will en- t'rtain the Banks-Hudson bridal party with a six o'clock dinner ,his evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
JackSOn.Herget

Miss Mable Jackson and Alfre' Herget, both of Paragould, will b' marr, cd in that city Thursday eve ming at 8 o'clock. Both the con tracting parties are we'll known il this ely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

To Cure Cold In One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quin1m Tablets Druggists refund money f t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Young Ladies Guild

The Young Ladies Guild of Trin ity church will hold a special meet iag this afterroon at o'clock at thu rectory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

Born-To MT. and Mrs. T. L. Davis. Sixteenth avenue and Elm street, yesterday morning. fine girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
U. D. C.

Mrs. Dillard Saunders will enter. tain the U. D. c. this afternoon !. Shiloh program VII be rendered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
CITIZENS BANK
Capital $500, ,OOO.OO Surplus, $1OO,OOO.W

Interest paid on Time Deposits.
 -OFFICERS:- John B. Speers, President, R. M. Knox, First Vice President, Geo. l. Madding. Second Vice Pres. M. B. Bloom, Cashier. R. l. Byrd. Asslstant Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
+ * * < < < + * # + * l. i. i. <. .,
SOCIETY

+ X < X < * * * < < x M M ., < 4 < 4 < ! + + + + x .s + 1. ]. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

Board of Directors of Jefferson Coun-
 ty Bridge District. 4-3 got.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Calls Attacks Peculiarly Base.

You have perhistcntly connected my udmo
with the Harvester company IN pariicular :
! IN giving out Information 10 the effect that
j was contributing money to the Rouseve
cause, and have done this I'm such way
as to try 60 convey the impression THAI il
was very improper and wicked tLi.p 10
he going on-a thing most abhorrent TO yoI
and your associates. and which should 10
So regarded by every decent American citl-
zen-and that the Roosevelt commi { o.
ought Ia be ashamed TO have me or my
money connected with it's cause. The latest
attempts In this direction have been to call
attention TO the contribution ! made to tho
New York campaign prior 10 the recent So
called primaries and also the pubIiCa ation
OF the Harvester correspondence. There is
a peculiar baseness about all these attacks
OF me. IN view OF the following:
F1rst-Mr. otto T. Barnard Is recognized
throughout the country as Mr. Tagt's warm
personal friend and stanCh supporter, he
is also president II "A large trust company
in the very centre Cf the Wall Street dis
trict. In 1909 he ran tor Mayor of this city
cn the Republican ticket ! supported him
and personally contributed more money 10
his campaign than did TO the recent pri-
mary fight here in New York In addition
TO that, Ders0ially loaned number Of
thousands OF dollars TO his campaign com
mittee at lbs request. aud for some time
after the campaign was over held the not,
of Mr.. Barnard and Mr.. Herbert Parsons
fer this latter sum, whch they repaid
These two men are now conspicuous mem
bcrs of your organization. They know per
fectly well how much I helped them and
how eager they were for that help. How
much fairness, how much Of the Square
deal" is there I'm their attitude toward me
to-day because | am now doing for the
Roosevelt cause precisely what ] did for
them7
Az to my motives in thus assisting Mr..
Barnard. ] am sure that the then treasurer
of the Barnard committee will support me
In the statement that as the campaign pro-
gressed expressed the belief that Mr. Ban
nsrd would fail OF election. He said he
thought was mistaken and seemed rather
surprised that / should support Mr. Ban
nard so literally IL, In my judgment, Mr.
Bann3rd was not going to be elected. told
him that I was doing II on principle-that
50 long as there was Il chance or even n
hope OF defeating Tammany I'm New York
wanted TO do everything in my power To
that end.
Second-When Mr.. Stmson. now a mem
Der of Mr.. Tsft's Cabinet, recently ran for
Sontinv,a OH second page, third column.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
MEETS DEATH IN HIS
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
Hinsdi|I Parsons. Official of Gen..
eraI Electric Company. Killed
When Tire ExpIodeS.
RACING IS MILES AN HOUR
Life Crushed Out as Car Over
turns While Lawyer Is Hur-
rying to His Schenec-
tady Home.
L, relsxrarh % The Tribune J

Schenectady n. Y. April 2S.-Racing
his new ninety-horsepower autolnooile
over the Columbia Turnpike at high
speed. Hinsdill Parsons, vice-president
and general counsel of the General Elec-
trio Company, was instantly killed at
o'clock this afternoon near Rensselaer,
across the river from Albany. He was
en- route from his Office in New YORK 10
his residence here.
Mr.. Parsons was prominent patent
lawyer and head OF the law department
Of the company.
The lawyer received the new car on
Friday. With his secretary, B. II.
Welsbrod, of Amsterdam, and his chauf-
fcur. J. G. Nicholson. Of this city, he left
New York at o'clock this morning.
The accident occurred two miles outside
Of Rensselaer,, while the car was trav-
Cling at the rate of seventy five miles
an hour, il is said. The rear left tire eX-
plodeI causing the car TO rear up,
throwing Mr.. Parsons, who was driving,
back into the tonneau, and crushing out
his life as the car somersaulted.
Mr.. Weisbrod escaped unnjured, but
the chauffeur suffered a broken leg and
other injuries.
Ex-Shcrff William II. Hathaway, Of
Schenectady, who was coming TO this
city In his touring car, saw the accident.
The Parsons car raced past his, he says,
- nil
and a moment later it was wrecked.
Mr.. Parson was known as a reckless
driver II was said he held the speed
record between New York and Albany.
II was no unusual thing for him to un-
dertake the most dare-d devil hill climb
ing. and some Of his associates had pre-
dicted his death on the road.
Mr.. Parson was born in Hoosick Falls,
N. Y. in 1854 His family is prominent.
A brother OF Mr.. Parsons was killed In
an automobile accident in Mexico City
about three years ago. He was United
States consul Other members of the
family are identified with the Harvester
trust.
Mr.. Parson graduated from Trinity
College and from the Albany Law School
In 1885. He entered the Wood Har-
vester Company as patent attorney In
1889, and the General Electric Company
in a similar capacity in 1894. He it was
who brought to a successful end the af-
fairs OF the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany couple OF years ago. Mrs. Par
sons survives him.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
GEORGE BORUP, WHO WAS
WITH PEARY, DROWNED
Young Explorer and One OF His
Classmates at Yale Meet
Death in Sound.
POWER CANOE 0vERTURNS
Samuel w. Case, Of Norwich, the
Other Victim-Borup Was
Soon to Start to the
Arctic Again.

Crescent Beach. Conn, April IS
George Borup, OF New York City, who
was with Peary in his successful dash to
the North Pole. and Samuel Winship
case. OF Norwich, Conn. both graduate
students Of Yale University, were
drowned In Long Island Sound this
afternoon. when their power canoe was
suddenly overturned by 4 heavy sea.
The Cases have summer cottage at
this place Young Case, in company
with Borup. came here Saturday night to
spand Sunday Early this morning they
started out in their canoe, headed for
New London. They were not seen again
until about o'clock, when Harry Gard
. ner. who is a quarry owner at Milestone
saw the canoe suddenly capsize. he I'M
mediately put out in fast power boat
He at first saw one man clinging TO the
overturned craft but before he could
reach the scene, which was half hour
run from shore, the man had disap-
pearcd.
4 coat and cap were found floating IN
the water. Mr. Gardner searched Tor
the bodies for some time and then went
back to shore. An organized hunt among
MANY mower boat owners then began,
but AT a late hour tonight neither body
had been recovered.
Rorup was graduated from Yale IN
1907 with the degree OF B. A, ana was
nursuing advanced courses In geology at
the graduate school. He was much in
torested I'm arctic travel and mad mace
several trips TO polar regions. He was
nreparing another expedition TO start
within few months.
Case was the son OF Samuel B. Case.
q nrominent Norwich resident. lie
graduated from Yale in 1911 and was
taxing post graduate work In mining
and engineering in the Sheffield Sclen-
tifc school Both were popular In col
lege.
George Borup was one OF the men WHO
had been recently selected TO lead the eN-
nedit,ou TO Crocker Land. This was dell
niteIv decided on March Is, when II was
announced that more than S2S'oo"' nan
or the money necessary to defray the ex-
ncnses. had been subscribed
Az Manned the explorers were TO leave
sydney. n. s. on July 20. procuring dogs
and sledges on the way northward. Inc
ro,,rr IN New York was planned for the
autumn OF 1914. Mr.. Borup was 10 ne
accompanied by Donald b. MacMiiiah'
both OF Peary's party
Admiral Peary thought h" saw sucn
rlace as Crocker LAM through MS Teid
classes In June. 1906. From tidal ooservs-
,tors tbe existence Of the land has been de
duced by DIR. r. A. Harris. tidal expert OF
tho United states Coast and Geodetic
Survey. For several years th's auesuSSn
tba arctic seas has been In the HlihuS vi
exn,orers and geogra aphers.