davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

Capt. Albert Pfsender transacted
Aasiness ct Redwood Falls Tuesday.
= Just received new lot Of shapes
and flowers st the New Ulm Millinery
Parl0rs. MRS. ANNA RGNKE 1t
Mrs. Andrew J. Eckstein 10 spending
che week with her daughter Mrs. Alex
Henle.
John Frsnta made . business trip to
Tracy Monday of this week, returning
Tuesday. iiBIt
wm. G. Frank and Adolph
Fredericton of Springfield transac-
ted business at the Court house Mon
day.
b. ]. Lienhard the we'll known
travelling salesman, paid his brother
= brief visit the early part OF the
week.
We have Z Ane Krell French Piano
Tor sale. The instrument 10 % GOOD
. new, having been used only .
Il WI. J, w1sKE1x'ANN.
J. d. Edwards, VIM. Msthsr and +.
2. starr attended the: Masonic
B.aaue. q M y ''a'' !. Saturday il'''
evening.
Mrs.. F. P. Starr went down to Man
Aaso Friday for short visit With
friends. On her return she vas o.
eoupauied BY her daughter, Miss
Eanioe, Who spent Sunday q home.
Deputy Sheriff Otsse Of Williston,
N. d. paid E. G. Hage visit the fore
mart Of this week. Mr.. Otase expects
20 make the race for Sheriff In the
fall campaign in his home county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
CurfeW Law in China.

Tien Tsin, China, March 4.--Ai- though quiet rules here today the restlessness of both the iGhabitant s and the troops led to the issuance Of an ed.ct prohibiting the natives from going abroad after o'clock to- night. The buildings connected with the railroads and the warehouses be- longing to foreign firms are being guarded by strong detachments of for eign troops, whose presence has in timated riotous element of the population. Generally speaking, for eign property has not suffered bue in the native city there has been d good deal of destructior
 Speedy justice was meted out to all those caught looting today, and sev- eral executions resulted. The main objects of thievTy were the pawn shops, many of which with their rich loot still remain intact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
JOE MANDOT GETS
 ANOTHER DECISION
Jack Redmond Put Up Game Fight a, Memphis Last Night,
 But Lost.

Memphis, Tenn, March 4.-Jof Mandot, the Southern aspirant for the lightweight championship, gained the decision over Jack Redmond, of Mil, 'waukee, in eight furious rounds be- fore the Southern Athletic Club to- night Mandot gained an early lead and held the advantage in spite ot several rallies from Redmond.
 Mandot started the blood pouring from Redmonds mouth in the second round. He opened another wound un- der the left ear in the seventh. Red mond took all kinds of punishment in the middle rounds, but was always fighting back and won the admiration of the crowd by his display of game. ness Referee Haack cautioned Red mond several times for putting and holding.
 In the, last two rounds Redmond tried his famous left lunges repeated ly but was invariably stopped by short rights and occasionally left jabs' from the southerner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
TRUCK GROWERS
 TO MEET TODAY
Will Increase Acreage to Make a Full Strawberry Crop This
 Season.

The Truck Growers' Association will hold another meeting at the Chamber of Commerce today, with sessions beth morning and after neon Several matters of interest to the truck men will be discussed, th9 most important of which will be the placing of orders for seed potatoeA
 and an effort to induce the members to increase the acreage foI the plant
 ing of strawberries, to enable. them to harvest a full crop next year. Tc
 do this the berries will have to be
 planted at once. s ititi
 It is imperative that those who have placed orders for seed potatoes should get them this week. This was the understanding when, the contract was let to the sWestbrook Grain and
 Provision Company for the furnish ing of the seed potatoes to the mem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
Monroe Doctrine in Danger.

Washington, March 4.-Said a member of the Diplomatic Corps to- day: Conditions in Mexico are more serious today than they were at any time during the Diaz regime. Order does not exist anywhere.
 ''In his instructions to Ambassador Wilson, President Taft serves notice on the 75,000 Americans in Mexico that he could not protect them. More than $1,600 100000 of Yankee money is invested in Mexicn Does the United States propose to abandon the great amount of property? trIe Diplomatic Corps does rot think so. It knows that the fate of the Monroe Doctrine rests in Mexico. Europe looks to the United States to protec her interests. America has said, keep hands off of the American con- tinent We will take care of your people, If the United States does no1 take care of them and by the instruc- tions to Ambassador iWlson it would appear that she is not able to do so, We will see German, English or French warships in Mexican ports be- fore very long. Then where will your Monroe Doctrine be-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
Preparing To Leave.

Mexico City, March 4-Despite the Y Publication of the American pro- hmation of neutrality, strong un- sAdercurwent of uneasiness prevails
 and tonight preparations are under way, both among Americans and members of the various foreign col onies to leave Mexico as soon as accommodations can be secured by either train or steamer. Many rro- fsss to read between the lines of the kFaft proclamation, a pointed warn ying to Mexico that intervention will
 result as a continuance of the dis order. The general uneasinessi was increased by an open letter issued today by President Madero, which
 admits that conditions are serious in
 many parts of the country and calls upon the people to assist the gov ernment by enlisting in the regular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05

saXs when he recovered him=elr he
 was in the box car but is not -ure whether he was robbed before he was placed in the car The tWo boys immediately disappeared, but the man walked east on Fourth with hi'a below Brump's Bayou and Johnston declared the man threatened to throw him eff the bridge, saying: "Dsad men tel no lies Johnston did not state why hc did not come directly up town after the robbery, but he appeared at headquarters a little later aud informed the police of tha assault EIe gave description Of the three and when the two boys, who gave their names as Ponder Sampson and Marvin Burgone, were arrest ted, he positively identified them. The boys deny any lnoWlad%e of the affair, but admit they were with man who answers to the de- seription given by Johnston.
 The officers are making thor ongh search for the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
Justice Girard Calls on Him to Talk Over Dix Letter
 On Brandt Case.
WAS NOT PERSONAL,
pr. Irving Says Prisoner Was Sent to Prison By Order of
 Superintendent.

New York, March IA written apology was made today by Mayor Gaynor to Justice Girard, of the Supreme, Court, for the inaccurate statement made in the letter to Governor. Dix in which the Mayor lamented the fact that one judge had seen fit to undo the work of an- other judge in sentencing F. F. Brandt to the penitentiary for 30 years, after Brandt had pleaded guilty to the crime of burglary in the first degree.
 Justice Girard, after meeting had been arranged by a mutual friend called on the Mayor and talked, tne matter over. It is understood th It the Judge wanted to know whether the Mayor intended to pursue lis line of argument and take the con sequences, or whether he would drop it. The Mayor replied that there was nothing personal in what he said written Governor Dix, and that the purport of his letter had been mis- construed.
 The motion to make the affidavit for Howard s. Cans and John A. Iaeline, the Schiff attorneys, a part of the records in the habeas corpus proceedings, now up on appeal, was allowed as to Cans late today, but denied as to Iseline. The affidavits do not alter the fact that Brandt on the day of his sentence did not have counsel.
 pr. Robert P. Irving, of Ossining, where Brandt was first taken, stated positively tonight that Brandt was sent to the penitentiary on order from Prison Superintendent Collins and not on the recommendation of any physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
FIVE MILLION SUFFER FROM STRIKE England Faces Critical Sit uation as 8 Result of the
 Miners Walk Out NO TRAIN SERVICE No Coal at Hospitals and Last South
 Hampton Steamer Sailed
 Last Night.
NO TRAIN SERVICE

London, March 4.-Over five mil- lion men, women and children, count ing men actually unemployed and those dependent upon them, are now Believed to be directly affected by the ''black strike:s'
 Call is already being made upo1 every citizen for the strictest econo my The public is warned to restrict fires, conserve coal consumption il cooking, be sparing with gas, electric light and water, discontinue unneccs . sary travelling in order that "a nat ional catastrophe" in which the Primo Minister so referred in his speech be fore the Commons this afternoon, may be stayed. The situation in the ra3l read world is critical. Hundreds of cd Stations are being closed, thous- ands of men thrown out of employ ment and goods traffic is restricted tc such commodities as are necessary for life. Travelling to time is now q matter of chance all over the country. as every hour brings further modifi cation of train service.
 In the London suburbs the entire services are shut down. Also it will soon fbe impossible to get out of Eng land for the Continent. The Folxes- tone-Bologne channel service was suspended today and the last South Hampton steamer sailed tonight.
 Provisional theaters are all effect ed and touring companies are being brought into London as swiftly as possible. Another phase of the situa- tion which was not thought of until now is that the coal supply of nearly every hospital is almost exhausted and as the weather is still cold, It is causing uneasiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
CITY COUNCIL
 MET LAST NIGHT

The City Council, presided over by Mayor A. c. cJrdan, met last night in regular sessicn, but only routine business was transacted. The alder men and the mayor were in execu- tive session for nearly an hour, but the nature of the business discussed was not made public. The regular monthly reports of the various depart ments were received and the month 1y warrants of city employees auth orized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
BRISTOW RAISES QUESTION IN SENATE Asks For Investigation Into Use of Federal Patronage
 to Secure Delegates,
BILLS IN THE. HOUSE
Committee Also Report Fayoraniy on
 CuibcrsOn RASGIuti0n to En- ve>tigate Campaign Funds

Washington, March 4.-The issue ot the use Of Federal patronage to pro- mote the election Of delegates to the Republican National convention was raised in the Senate today by Senator BristoW, Insurgent Republican of kan&as. He read a letter on the sub- ject from Postmaster Lewis at Bes- semer, Ala, to Postofiice inspector, and offered a resolution authorizing the Committee on PostofIices and Pest Roads to make an investigation concerning the use of Federal patron age for political purpo es The res- olution went to the Committee on Contingent Funds, which will consid CT only the matter cf expense in- volved.
 The Committee on Contingent fun ]s reported favorably on the 'Culberson resolution to investigate the campaign fund contributions in 1904 and 1903, and the resolution went to the commit | tee on Privileges and Elections for further consideration.
 Among the bills passed by the House under suspension Of the rules today were as follows:
 Authorizing the president to use the Red Cross in time of threatening war the Red Cross now being called out only during actual warfare.
 Provided that midshipmen be con- mi3sioned ensigns as soon as they leave the Naval Academy instead of two years after graduation.
 Granting American citizenship to such citizens of Porto Rico as were not in'oluded in the Foraker act.
 The Postohice Committee reported the Postoffice appropriation bill, the most important recommendation be- ing for the creation of a general par cels post, with eleven pound Limit on packages, and an experimental par cells post for use on rural mail routes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05

Now is the time to gel out among your friends and round up your pro- mises that have been made to you ia the past few weeks. As soon as you have secured subscription turn it into the office, if it be new one, and secure your votes on 1t. Then the subscriber can be saving the five-vote coupons for you which amount up very fast. No contestant is limited to the amount of work they may do. [ thi: week as the contest practically starts with the votes secured on this weeks work
 All contestants living in the outside districts will have the same to work as those living in the city.
 Start Reserve.
 When you send in subscription vote certificates tci cover it will be issued calling for the votes due on the ehbsc cnlption. This vote certificate can be boiled immediately or held un- til the last day of the contest
 It is very good idea to hold theso vote certificates as a reserve as It keeps your opponents entirely in the dark concerning the number of votes you may really have up your sleeve and again, on the otherhand. should you wish to assume the lead at any particular time you have simply .oi draw upon your reserve and throw iu enough votes to take the leading posi- ton desired.
 Big changes are evidenced daily among the candidates in the race for the valuable awards to be given by the Daily Graphic, and big surprises are promised in the near future.
 The public is getting more and mere interested in the success of their particular favorite and they arc showing their interest by subscrib- ing for the Graphic and securing the votes to assist their fayorite along in the race.
 Line up your friends this week when 1t counts so much for you as the great CT number of votes you secure be- tween now and Saturday night the better your chances will be toward winning the prize on which you have set your mind
 The number of votes you may se cure this week is limited only to your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
 IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
D. M, Johnston Tells of Thrilling Attack That Leads to the Arrest
 of Two Rows


 of Two Boys.
 Assaulted by a man and two boys, robbed of the sum of $17.50 and thrown into an empty box car on Fourth avenue Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, was the thrilling experience of D. M. Johnston, an en- ploye of the Cotton Belt shops, who makes his home at No. 1116 East Seventh avenue. The two boys were later picked up as vagrants by a patrolman and when seen by John ston he declared they were the same two boys who had helped to assault and rob him. The man has not yet been apprehended.
 Johnston says he was coming to the city from his home and was coming up Fourth avenue. He met the trio headed east on Fourth ave- nue, near Texas street. The man walked up to him and hit him, knock ing him down, and the boys deftly went through his pockets, taking all his money and a stick pin. Johnston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
NEGRO MINISTER
 HAS ROOSEVELTISM

Belle Fontaine, Ohio, March 4.-A petition asking for the removal Of Rev. J. c. Robinson, a pastor, is be ing circulated among the members If the Grace A. M. B. church in this city. In his sermon last night Rev. Robin sen endorsed the candidacy of Theo- dore Roosevelt, saying: With all that the negro may have had agains. Theodore Roosevelt in the past, he today is the greatest friend of the common people, Rev. Robinson re- gently publicly denounced Booker T Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
FIFTY AMERICANS
 ARE MISSING United States Government May Take a Hand in
 Mexico Situation.
UNEASINESS IS FELT
Foreigners in Mexico City Preparing to Leaye-MaderO Admits Seri-5
 Ousness of Outbreak.

Washington, March "A poll of l5the Senate and the House of Repre- Hsentatives made today, shows con- clusively that in the opinion of Con gress, the time is not yet ripe for in- tervention in Mexico.
 Nevertheless the Department of State admitted today that the situa- ton in Mexico is becoming more and more acute. All day long fran tic efforts were being made by off cials of that Department to locate fifty Americans who in one body are missing from Arasco. It is feared that this party, which includes Eu- gene B. Blalock, wealthy mine owner, has been killed by bandits who infest the vicinity of that town. Not word from Blalock or his com- panions has been heard since Febru- now hurrying from Torreon to the rescue of the Americans.
 Dispatches received in Washington today indicate that complete anarchy gxists, throughout Mexico. Insufrac- Vioniss and robbers are in posses Sion of the entire state of Durango, with the single exception of the city of that name.
 Beyond seeking the overthrow of the Madero government these bands, military and otherwise in Durango KNe nothing in common except a deA fire to loot.
 A dispatch from Colonel Steever at El Paso this afternoon conveyed the information that a detail of thirty men from the Twenty-second infan- try has been dispatched to Colum- bus, N. M., to investigate a pitched "'attle between threo American cow hoys and a band of Mexican rebels, 80 miles from the border in Mexico All three Americans were either killed or wounded. The cowboys as- capped unscratched to the American side of the Rio Grande. An insurg- ent band at Palomas, directly across the line from Columbus, threatens to retaliate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05

bers of the association. II is said that several members had decided to wait until planting time before they called for the seed, but it is neees- sary that they purchase the seed this week i'll order to comply with tho contract with the Westbrook com- pany
 President C. s. Faucett and Sec1e- tary John Kichgrahber will preside over tine meeting today.
 Six Northern farmers wao recently purchased farm land and moved to this section will be present at the meeting. It is anticipated that J. E.. Rogers, in charge of farm demon- etration work in Jefferson county, will also be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
Separated 10 Years
 But Are Ramarried

Memphis, iTenn., March 4 4I-After ten years of living apart, with the privilege granted by the divorce court Of doing as they please, Harry J. Wirt a well known lumberman, and his di' vorced wife, Mrs. Mabel s. Wirt, have been remarried. Wirt hadn't seen his daughter since she was year old. The daughter is eleven years old now. She and her mother have been living in New York. Mrs. Wirt came to Memphis Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
5000 DEAD IN
 CHINESE RIOTS But Presence of Foreign Troops Yesterday Restor-
 ed Quiet in Pekin.
QUIET AT TIEU TSIN
No One Permitted On the Streets Af. ter 8 P. M.-Property of
 Foreigners Guarded.

Pekin, Chilean, March 4.-Uan Shi- tia's official statement, issued today places the number killed during the mutiny here as 5000. The property loss will amount to mole than $14,- 000,000. The city has been quiet throughout the day as result of the presence of three thousand soldiers two thousand of whom are Ameri- cans, and who have been ordered to pitch camp about the American lega- ,tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
Continued on Page Four.)
BE A ROOSTER.

When possible, buy articles that a-s manufactured in the city. This keeps your money in your own town and en- courages home industries.
 We manufacture and guarantee the following we'll known remedies.
 Ava Vests Candy Laxatives.
 Leibig's Quino Hair Tonic.
 Leibig's Cold Cream. sss { Leibig's Cold Tablets.
 Leibig's Cough Syrup e 2 Leibig's Sarsparilla Compound.
 Meyers Corn Remedy. " Zema-Cura. 9g Brunson's Liver Pills.
 Brunson's Kidney Pills.
 Leibig's Syrup Hypophosph phites.
 We appreciate your patronage. and guarantee satisfaction. V 9 CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
 aWe Deliver It Quicker.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 LUNCHEON FRIDAY

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday at the noon hour at the Ho- tel Jefferson. Several matters of inn 9portance will be discussed and it is probable that President w. J. Miller, of the Pine Bluff and Northern rail- road, will be in the city at that time ,'and may be present at. the meeting. The coming meeting of the stock growers of the state will also be dis icussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
ODD FELLOWS TO
 COMBINE LODGES

Jefferson Lodge No. PA and Pine
 City Lodge No. 156 will meet to.
 night in joint session at the Red Mems hall on Main street The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the matte: of combining the two lodges It is said that most of the members of both lodges are in favor of the merg- CT, which would make the order one of, the largest and strongest in tha city. A social session will also 5e held. ,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05

army The admissions, after Ma dero,s proclamations that he would have the situation well in hand with in few days are regarded as proof of the seriousness of the Sit uation.
 There is an unconfirmed rumor current to the effect that former President Diaz will break his volun- tary retirement in France and come here and exert his influence to re- store order. The rumor states that Diaz has revoked his power of att torney to sell his Mexican property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
Travelling Man
 Dies Suddenly

Memphis, Term. Manch Al. J. Mccormick, travelling man for the Louisville Tobacco Company, with headquarters at Memphis, dropped dead at Manila. Ark, today shortly after o'clock. Heart failulc was tue cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05

-7TORNADOES always come unan- pounced and ait a time when you least
 axpect chem. Now is the time to let us write your tornado insurance, as the season when, wind storms are most general is now approaching. The costids sd llew you cannot afford to be
 without this proEection. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. na 2 27 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
 NOTICE!

If any subscribers to the Graphic receive their papers with the Contest coupons already cut from them, please notify me at this office and an effort will be made to apprehend the guilty party or parties.
 ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-05
EXTRA EFFORTS THIS
 WEEK REWARDED

Extra Work This Week Should Meet With De
 sired Result. NOW IS THF,, TIME, Double Your Chances of Winning By Extra Energy This Week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-28
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Coni-
pound Is Reliable. -

Readyisei Ore. can truiy recon-
mend Lytiia Il. rlnkham Vegetable
CompoEJf IL al women who are passing
through the Chang al life. as II maae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-28

lqs- as..s..l. woman after
suffering three years.
Mrs. MARY BoGART.
Reeiyil.e. Oregon,
New Orleans. Ia
" v ben passing through
.the Change " Life ! was
troubled Nilh bot flashes.
IS as an1 uizl spe.f- ana
iszt:ss-ss-= twas not'lt for
anything Until ! took l.y-
tlia f. PmAham S Vrge-
table compound which
r'raval worth it's weight
iD uold Ionie Mrs Gks
77sN Bl3NHEs1, l5Ai p0-
lyHnia ST. New Orleans.
Nishawaka Ind Wc-
nan. ..zsasag through the
{ hailEe ot Ilte can take
nothing better thau iydia
+. finsham s Vegetable
s 'enfeant. ( an reecm
meg.in2ltto rYtrienGs
hsasaa .ea az "a n f has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-28

S0othes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar Cures piles,
eczema, SAT- rheum, any itching
D1an's Ointment Your druggist sells
III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-28
DIarrI,oea QuIcal1 80

E d. MILLS Treasurer