davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
CARD OF THANKS,
Pine Bluff, Ark,
 Eehr1Iarv 24fia 1q12-


 Me slsrs. H. M. Burns & Co,
 District Mgrs. Accident Dept, Bfstr11t Arkansas Life Ins Co. Gentlemen:--f wish to thank yosl for the very promps payment Of my claim of Four Hundred DolIors, grow ing out of the Accidental death Of my haHsband, Edward ". Rose, who was fatally injured by 2 fall at 3 o'clock in the evening, February 18th, finger ing until the 23rd, when he died The policy in your company was issued January 26th, and 6mly fine first premium had been paid. No company or agency could. have been more prompt or considerate than yours has been in this matter, and no settlement could thave been more free from all qufbbling Or delay.
 MRS. CORA ROSE. Witness: G. W Bell. NJ. D
 o2af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
FOR RENT.

Tn Desirable Locations No. G26 Texas, , rooms and bath. No. 9G5 Pa, rooms No. 906 Ohio St. No. 1f92 West 9th. No. f700 West 5fa, 3 rooms. No. 7f9 Plum rooms. No. 140G West 9th. [ rooms and bath. No. 1569 Chestnut. I rooms. 22nd. X Hazel. 1 rooms and hall No. 1909 Maple. 1 rooms and hall. No. 152 Va. St, rooms. No. 199 "a. rooms. No. Gf4 Hickory. 3 rooms.
 PIYfHBACh TAYLOR.
 Insurance tgeney,
 Phone No fg32
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
10 PROHIBITION
FOR VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va.s March 2.-The Jo9- Ian enabling act, providing state wide prohibition for Virginia, VI zflled in the Ssnate this afternoon. 4nti-saloon leaders declare that hfy would continue the battel e have the measure enacted into 2 law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
Isaac DreyfuS Co.

-s1550 for a genuine Bucks Gas Range or for a 9xf2 best Administer Art Square at Reap & CraWfor1 Fufn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03
Should Serve as Warnings.

"Tne follies, vices, and consequent lniseries of mUltitudes, displayed in a newspaper, are so many admonI- tions, and warnings. so many beaeons. continually burning, to turn others from the rocks on which they have been shipwreeked. ."-BisEop Horne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

ShHfpeo Uas III tDe FHiiippiafS U. $. Army Medical Corps Dem.
 onstfates Worth of Brown or
 Natural Rice in Battling
 Or9nsal Dsssase.
 Press Dispatch
 Washington, Feb. 26. What the medical corps of the United States army can do in the exter. imitation of diaeates peculiar fo countries nGs If the same clim- atic conditions ah the United States, haiI been shown by if4 work in Cuba and the canal zono, but ID better illustration can be given than the very eff eient manner in which i, ha practically eliminated beri-berl in the Philippine scouts.
 Much of the efficiency Of tho scouts, in the early days of their organization, was seriously i'm paired by the prevalence of this dreaded seourge, but now under the watchful eye of the mf dieai officers Of the army the diaease has become virtually ndn4ezz isfent, less than half a dozen cases having developed during the past year.
 Reports show that in 1909 there were 936 cases among the scouts; i'll 1910, 189; and in 1911 9nly five.
 At the clote of 1909. medical officers concluded that the cause Of the epidemic was the highly polished rice df commerce. They therefore made the experinsna of limiting the amount of fi@e fo sixteen ounces and enforcing the use of unpublished grain.
 With those who know the diff ficulty Gf breaking in on the time-immemorial customs of fbn orienials there is no doubt that the army efiieee justify the commendation given them by G9Eeral Bell in his latest re- Tort. when he says "This un- precedentedly favorable eonaiz ton reflects most efedltably on the zeal, energy and effciancy. ef the members of the medical eorps.'
 Natural" rice is very much the colef of Wheat-nat really brown. The white rice you've known is made white by friction or abrasion, and the part taken off is the richest part of the grain.
 We do net sell or offer for rlale rice in any If it's commer- cial fofms-@ba5 This part of our state being a rice producing seetiog we reprint above infor- nation for the edifieatf0n of cur clIetamafa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

The profit is yours on Heating Stoves or Gas Heaters-we need the room and will sell at eost--GleFeland- Matthews Hardware Go. If,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-03

Stamped Gut in the Philippines U. $. Army Medical Corps Dem- onstFates Worth Of Brown or Natural Rice in Battling Or5snsal Gsssase.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27
Card of Thanks

Filled with gratitude for the
close attention, the many kind
nesses. and the manifold cour-
tesies shown me during the long
weeks that | hvae been confined
to my bed. and while a patient in
the hospital. | am impelled
to express in a public way my
sincere thanks and deepest
gratitude to all SRho so gra
ciousiy administered to my
needs during the trying hour,
Of my illness.
especially desire to thank
the physicians and nurses fol
their constant and consideratC
attention, the elders who called
with unfailing regularity, anc
the many friends who. by deeds
and words. contributed much tC
my recovery.
]. N. SMITH.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27
Notice to the Public

Drs. A. N. Leonrad and c.
M. Clark have formed a part
nership in the practice of medi-
cine and surgery in this city,
DR.. Clark acquiring a half inter-
rest in the Southern Utah hos
pital.
The following prices have
been established:
Out-of.town calls 81 per mile
one way.
Confinements: Cedar City,
S2O; Hamilton's Fort, $25
Kanarra, SIS: New Harmony,
$50; Enoch. $25: Smmuit, $25
Parowan $50: Paragoonah. $50.
House calls in Cedar City
day. So; night $3.50.
All who pay cash when work
is completed will receive a dis.
count of 20 per cent; all paying
within 80 days. discount of IL
percent; accounts running more
than 80 and less than 60 days,
net; accounts running more
than 60 days will be entered or
our ledger and will draw 8 per
cent interest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

Running up and down stairs,
sweeping and bending over
making beds will not make a
woman healthy and beautiful.
She must get out doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to i'm
prove her digestion aud regulate
her bowels For sale by Palace
Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

Few, if any, medicines have,
met with the uniform success
that has attended the use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The re-
markable cure of collie and dir
rhoea which it has effected in
almost every neighborhood have
given it a wide reputation. For
sale by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27
City and Local Happenings

Monday the barber fixtures
from the barber. shop which f. T.
r. Lay formerly conducted in
Salt Lake City, arrived in town
and have since been installed in
the barber shop of j. Harry
Hunter. The shop has been
papered, painted and decorated
throughout, and with the addi-
tion of elegant fixtures, Messrs
Hunter and Lay now have one
of the most complete modern
shops in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby
were welcome callers at The
Record office last week. Mrs.
Ashby will be remembered by
the people of this city as Miss
Adah Betz. Both were instruct
ors in the Branch Normal last
year. and have again accepted
positions in the school, Mr..
Ashby as instructor in biology,
English and French, and Mrs.
Ashby as instructor in art and
geography. +
While engaged in trimming a
plumb tree Monday afteroon,
George Millett met with a
painful misfortune. The limb
of the tree on which he was
sitting suddenly broke and its
occupant precipitated to the
ground, striking a tub filled with
plumbs completely demolisbig
both the tub and the plumbs.
Mr.. Millett was bruised across
the chest and a painful cash
was cut between the thumb and
the first finger of his left hand.
Calvin c. Pendleton has been
released from his mission in the
Eastern States, and returned
home last week. He did not
complete the full time of hi:
mission owing to 'llness
having contracted malarial fe-
yer, and his release was ordered
that he might return home
He is barely eble to leave hi!
room, but the higher altitude
should soon eradicate the NAL.
arial poison from which he il
suffering.
From manager w.. E. Cory o.
the local bracch of the Consoli
dated Wagon & Machine Com
pany, we learn that this com
pany will give away $1,000 il
prizes. consisting of merchan
! disc. to outside visitors to Sal
Lake during the state fair, ma
tional irrigation congress ant
conference week. Mr.. Corr!
will be at the headquarters o
his company during the abov
) period and invites all his friend
from this section to call upoI
him and register for the prizes
> Students, for prompt cour
teous treatment, and satisfaC
ton guaranteed. come here
. Make our place your head
quarters. Cedar City Dru
Store, THE Popular Store"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

EveIyn-My sutton Is one " those
literary chaps You should see the beau
tiful Letters he writes In which he
tells how much be loves me
Natics--Ahl see: be Is Joke
writer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27


Ogden Monday to attend meet
ing of the State Medical Associ-
alton.
Chas. Lundgren last week
sold to 7. A. Thorley $500 head
of sheep, for which he received
SO a head. A very nice sale,
indeed.
Mrs. Emmeline Cosslett is re-
covering from the effects of a
seriously infected limb. due to
an injury received by falling
several weeks since.
Mrs. Tillie Mafcarlane and
son. Rass, left Sunday for their
home at Cedar City after spend
ing a few days here. Washing
ton County News
Prof. G. w. Decker will talk
to the parents class of the West
Ward unday morning: sub.
ject, 1.-The moral in Com
munity Life"
Try bottle of Billy's DUAL
ity"Iotion, best for the hands and
for after shaving; only at The
Cedar City Drug Store. Where
the big bright light shines. 4"
VIM. Brooks returned to his
home in st. George last Mon
day, after spending several days
in this city in attendance at the
county fair and visiting with
friends.
Just received a factory ship.
ment of Crock Jars; prices way
down: ! Gall, 25c; Gall, 40c; 2
Gall, Coo; 3 Gall, soc; a Gall,
$l.O0. Phone your order in 1--WE
deliver the goods). Cedar
Mere. and L. S. Co.
Attorney George r. Lund OF
st. George was visitor in the
city Saturday afternoon anc
Monday. on hfs return from
Parowan where he had been
in attendance at court.
Don't let your fruit waste for
want of something OF put it in.
We can relieve the trouble by
selling you Crock Jars at prices
lower than you have paid before
Cedar Mere. and L. S. Co.
j. P. Fjelstead of Gunnison
and his son F. ]. FJlestead
instructor of music in the Mant
high schools. have been visiting
for several days in this city a
the home of Prof. A. N. Toll
strip of the Branch Normal
brother-in-l law of the former.
l.. H. Gray, a prominent lane
attorney of Salt Lake City, wa
in Cedar City Thursday on bust
ness connected with the lant
contest between Stella Nelson
and John G. Macfarlane. H,
paid The Record pleasant. call
to renew acquaintance and ex
change a few stories with tn
editor.
Mr.. j. N. Smith, who under
went an operation for a seriou
attack of appendicitis severa
weeks since. was last week abb
to leave his room and for tn
past several days has been abou
the streets. He had a very clos,
call and is grateful for tn
treatment accorded him both b
the hospital attendants and tn
public.
David C.. Bullcch returne
last Monday from a trip throug
southern California on busines;
He reports business condition
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

Students, for prompt cour-
teous treatment, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. come here.
Make our place your head
quarters. Cedar City Drug
Store, THE Popular Store"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

David C.. Bullcch returned
last Monday from a trip through
southern California on business.
He reports business conditions
good IN the golden gate state,
especially live stock conditions,
but states that no community
which. ne visited gives more
promise of development or offers
more or better opportunities for
business enterprises than Iron
county, and par icular,y Cedar
City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Discussion at Night Session

There was some discussion last night when the many resolutions came up for
 discussion and if was some time before
 they were all passed. Several men who were down on the programme for addresses last night did not appear. I. J. Smith spoke for some time on
 The Press and Good Roads," and de- clared that the newspapers of the state must do their duty. He said that the people could have good roads if they wanted them bad enough, but that they must ask for them and then they could
 get them. He said that the people of
 the state should demand good roads from the legislature. and that the news papers should be a central point of in- fiuence in getting good roads The convention will meet this morn- ing at o'clock at the city hall. where special cars will be waiting which will carry them to the fair grounds. Today 1 is Good Roads day at the Fair and a
 number of addresses will be made there. At the conclusion of the speaking in the grand stand the delegates will
 march in body to dinner and then disband.
 The programme for today is as fol- lows:
 Opening Prayer-Dr. George Eaves Opening Remarks-Hon John Craft
 president Alabama Goods Roads associa- tion.
 Address John l.. Bur nett.
 Address-Congressm George w lTaylor.
 Address-Congressm elect John w Abercrombie. The association will formally adjourn
 sine die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Senator John H. Bankhead. who attend ed the sessions of the Alabama Good Roads association, will leave this morn ing for Washington. and on Monday will go before the senatorial cowmittee ap- pointed to investigate the campaign funds of the candidates for the presidential nominations of the various parties. Sen ator Bankhead will tell the committee from whence came the moneys expended in an effort to nominate Oscar W. un- derwood of Alabama.
 T would prefer to say nothing, stated Senator Bankhead last night. prior to my appearance before the committee
 He declared, however. that everything was "al right" and that Underwood s campaign expenses were not borne by any trust or agent of predatory wealth"
 Underwood himself" stated the Sena- tor with a characteristic smile. 'has no idea where the money came from. Tho comparatively small sum expended in his behalf can be explained without trouble.
 Senator Bankhead is opposed to the plan of the Alabama Good Roads association to obtain a $50, 100000 bond issue.
 That plan is hardly wise. in my opin- ion," he said. 'T believe that it would be infinitely better to amend the con stitution so that the state would guaran- tee the interest on the bonds voted by the several counties. In this way. the coun- ties could obtain cheap money, and could construct their own roads without aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 9.-(7 D. m.)An ex-
 tensive area of low pressure now overlies the entire interior portion of the coun- try. High pressure areas cover the north
 ern tier of states west of the lakes, and
 the Atlantic coast and eastern gulf
 states.
 As a result of the extensive barometric
 depression, precipitation has been general over the northern half of the country from
 the Sierra Nevadas to Maine, being snow throughout Utah. Wyoming and Montana,
 and rain elsewhere.
 As another result, temperatures show general rise throughout thei southwest
 and east of the Mississippi. exeept In the
 eastern gulf states, where theY are lower.
 It is decidedly cooler over the northern intermountain plateau. wherek the infiu-
 ence of the high has caused northerly
 winds and freezing weather, changing the
 rain to snow.
 In the cotton states fair weather pre- vailed in all sections. It is slightly warmer in northern and western aections, cooler in eastern sections and with sta , tionary conditions along the Mississippi l In Birmingham the mean tempsrature was Il degrees above normal for tte sea-
 son. Continued fair. pleasant weather is ! expected for Thursday in this section. 1 Summary of observations male at i United States weather bureau stations October 9:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
PERRY COMING ID
 CAPITAL TODAY Will Confer With de Graf fenreid Relative to Work
 in Court of Appeals

Montgomery, October 9.-(Specia1)- Judge E. Perry Thomas of Eufaula, re- gently appointed associate justice of the court of appeals to succeed Judge Ed ward de Graffenreid, who was elevated to the supreme court bench, will come to Montgomery Thursday for the purpose of comforting with Judge de Graffenreid rela- tive to beginning his new duties Judge Thomas will inherit whatever records were assigned by the court of appeals to Judge de Graffenreid.
 Judge Thomas will probably remain in Montgomery during the greater portion of the time between now and the beginning of the November term of court which .convenes on November 1. While Judge de Graffenreid has prepared opinions iii most of the cases which were submitted to him, it Is probable that Judge Thomas may wish to look over these papers, and 10 familiarze himself generally with the duties of his new office before the be- gining of court.
 Judge Richard W. Walker, the presid- ing justice of the court of appeals, will reach Montgomery about the latter part of this month or the first of next month.
 Judge John Pelham, associate justice on the court of appeals, remained in Mont gomery during most of the summer, pre- pairing opinions in the eases submitted to him. and in collecting data from lawyers throughout the state on the question 'i judicial reform. Judge Pelham is the chairman of the state judicial commission, and will call meeting of the central committee of the commission during the next few days for the purpose of con- sdering the various reports that have been submitted relative to suggestions for reform in civil and criminal procedure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
CITY OFFICIALS ARE
 SWORN IN AT OPP

Opp, October s.-tspecial. )--The newly elected mayor and councilmen of Opp were sworn in last night by Justice W. o. Searcy. After the official oath was taken the body retired into the Windham drug store, where secret session was held The cause of the secret session has not been made public. However. 1t has leaked out that a clerk, treasurer. a chief of police and night patrolman were named.
 Captain John J. Rhodes was named as chief of police, while Chief Brooms takes charge of the office of night patronman. Henry King was given the clerkship, while T. E. Hubbard was honored with the treasurer's office. The new officers are w W. Champion. mayor: D. A. Bat ton, Dr. J. C. Mcleod. T. E. Hubbard. Henry King and T. c. Conner are coun- cilmen.
 ie following named have also quail fled as board of education of the Opn High school: W. o. Searcy. E. O. Bald- win. E. E. Johnson. r. A. Waters and pr. T, '. Dalton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m. Oc- tober a. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Officers Elected


 President, John Craft of Mobile; first vice president. j. W. O'Neill second vice president, H. K. Milner; third vice president, J. H. Bankhead; fourth vice president. O. W. Underwood; sec- rotary. J. A. Rouptree.
 The district vice presidents elected were as follows: First district, Lee MacMillan of Wilcox; second, D. R. Cook of Dallas; Third, J. B. Lyons of Opelika; fourth, J. Spruell of Annis- ton; Fifth, c. E. Thomas of Pratt vile; Sixth, J. A. Rogers of Gains vile; Seventh, G. Greene of St. Claire Eighth, J. E. Pierce of Madison. and Ninth. Hugh McGeever of Jefferson.
 The executive committee consists of the five superior officers and W. c. Winn. J. D. Block, P P. Cooney, A. J. Baldwin. s. J. Cunningham,s G. w. Mitcham V. B. Atkins. F. E. Gulledge. l. W. Overton. J. A. Wilkerson, w. D. Seed, J. w. Sheppard, J. Gassiard. w. T. Brown, c. Davis, w. E. Skeggs, J. r. Kelton and J. J. Smith.
 The delegates to the American Road Congress are as follows. J. A. Rogers, c. R. Thomas. c. L. Strange. Hugh Me- Geever. w. s. Keller, R. E. Spragins, John Craft. Job Going. J. A. Rountree, D. R. Cook and W. P. German.
 The legislative committee consists of E. B. Almon, chairman; J. A. Rogers, Hugh Morrow, G. Greene. w. T. Brown, C. B. Beasley, S. Jenkins, F.. R. Atkins, and c. J. Sullivan.
 The finance committee elected is as follows: J. F. Camp, chairman; w. T. Grubbs, G. A. Nelson, John Craft. c. R. Rogers H. K. Miner J. L. Clay. Miller J. A. Rogers and c. A. Spark ma m and I Riser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
BANKHEAD TO TESTIFY
 IN WASHINGTON MONDAY

from large cities which would profit con- paratively little as a result of an issue of state bonds.''
 The senator declared that he would leave Washington on his return trip to Alabama Monday night.
 Just as soon." he said. "as I have given my testimony to the inquisitoriAl committed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Weather Forecast

Washington, october 9.-Forecast fol Alabama. Fair Thursday and Friday.
 For Georgia; Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
 For Mississippi: Fair Thursday; Friday fair south, showers and cooler north DOT. tion.
 For Tennessee: Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness, probably local rains; colder west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
COMMISSION DROPS
 BURNS AND MAHONEY

Chicago, october 9.-Police Capt. John J. Mahoney and Lieut.. Bernard J. Burns were discharged from the Chicago police department by the civil service commis- sion today because of the escape on Sep tembers 10 of two members of the gang who. robbed the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster, B. C. The civil service commissioners decided that both officers were guilty of incompetency and neglect of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of F. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-20
California,s state Board of

California's State Board of
Control, created by Gov. Hiram
Johnson less than a year ago to
supervise and direct expendi-
ture of money in public institu-
lions, has just exposed one of
the dirtiest messes, horrid in
It's details, in the history of any
state.
John F. Neylan, one of john
sons appointees on the board,
conducted an investigation of
the State hospital for the In
sane at Napa, Cal. As result
of his findings and his report
to the Governor, Elmer Stone,
superintendent of the hospital,
and three members of the board
of managers have resigned and
four subordinate officers have
been dismissed.
Neylan charged heartless
treatment of helpless inmates,
a series of entertainments by
the superintendent, gross mis-
management, favoritism, petty
graft, destruction of public rec
ords and the use of funds for
private luxuries, that were in
tended for the comfort of the
patients. So sensational were
Neylan's charges that the Daily
Times directed it's representa-
tive at San Francisco to make
an Independent investigation at
the asylum. "All that Neylan
said is the truth. The details
of what he did not tell are sick
ening," is Mr.. Larkin's report
received today. His story of
what is known in California as
"the horror at Napa," will be
told in several articles.--Edi-
tor.