davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Wpoisonquick|y
healed by ResinoI

Ivy or oak poison, sunburn,
heat rashes, insect bites, and
other annoying hot weather skim
troubles are instantly relieved
and quickly healed by Resinol
Ointment and warm baths with
Resinol Soap.
Mr.. Edgar A. Norris, of Cnionville, Md,
writes, May Q, 1912: Every summer / ges
ivy.poison. l have suffered awfully, can
not sleep and almost go wild with Itching
and pain. The worst places get perfectly
raw. have tried dozens OF remedies that
had no effect. Last summer / had u severe
case, and tried Rcsinol Ointment. l found
1t the very thing. II not only Is soothing
and stops that awful itching. but 1t heals
rapidly. l was soon rid Of the trouble"
Sample free: H H::'%"! G s%sH :1s
IRE also most effec-
tive for eczema, baby rashes aud chafngs,
bad complications, dandruff.. and falling
hair. Your druggist sells them, but for
generous free samples Of each, write to
Dept. loK, Resinol Chem. Co, Baltimore, Nd.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Tho Modern Aesop.

A dog, who was accustomed to over.
eat, held a piece Of meat In his mouth
as he crossed a placid stream by
means Of a plank. Looking In, he
saw what he took to be another dog
carrying another piece of meat. Snap.
ping greedily to get this as well. he
let go the meat that he had and lost
It In the stream. As a result his indi,
gestion felt much better all the rest
Of the day.-Ljfe.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

black with your yellow hair and blue
eyes. ! hate to see you nun-like."
20! If ! only dare." Alison ex
claimed.
Dare what?" Rose asked.
Alison answered with a GREATNESS
giggle: Sacrifice our best heir
loom-but Aunt Anne will never
agree
You mean the waistcoat!" Rose
cried, catching her breath.
Alison nodded. Rose darted away
up the stairs, to the garnet where
the waistcOat which had come down
from a beau Of colonial times, lay,
linen-n raped, In lavender. In a wink
she was back with it, unwrapping
the swathings. They fell apart, re.
ycaling a fabric OF degree. Brocade
whose satin ground. once a royal
scarlet powdered with rosebuds vel.
low, white and pink, had faded to a
soft delicate Indian red. Time had
likewise improved the rose hues-
they seemed to melt one into another.
Alison gasped at the sight OF the rich
blendings. TIT seems wicked
even to think of cutting 1t up" she
said. But O~!-wouldn't 1t set off my
black?"
1T shall set 1t off," Rose said stout
ly, Aunt Anne would never agree
her conscience wouldn't let her. But
once the thing is done she'll be glad.
found her crying yesterday. over
our bank accountable seems to feel
Il was her fault that things are as they
are"
why! ] do believe there's enough
for a narrow panel besides reverD
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

oCout'Ia' LOSC
Having restored the child to It's
parents Jesus admonishes them not to
publish the news broadcast, evidently
as he was not ready to preclpitato
matters In the minds of the multitude
for Of a surety he knew that In GER
tain quarters the fact of the cure
would be known.
This is a beautiful love picture:
I. Tho fathers love-v. 22-24.
(a) His need.
% His position, "at Jesus
feet"
jc) His plea. II pray thee"
(d) His inslstence. "besought
greatly"
z, Tho strangers plea--v. 1924.
(a) An interruption.
% OF long standing.
(c) Jesus knowledge.
(d) Jesus response.
(e)) Her confession.
Q) Her blessing.
4. The Masters Iove-v. 3543.
ta) Jesus knowledge (child not
e dead in his sight.
{b) Delay not mean refusal.
(c) The tender resurrection, an
answer to faith.
(d) The provision for all her
needs.
Sorrow brought Jairus to Jesus and
sorrow today brings more men to
Jesus than perhaps any other one
means. Jairus was a ruler Of the
synagogue and as such had to lay
aside his pride and his hostility to
make his plea or to accept service OF
Jesus. and SO must We lay aside our
pride when wecom to the Nazarene.
casting ourselves as did Jairus in the
dust at his feet. but notice Jesus did
not suffer him long to remain In that
place.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcethlng, softcTs the gums, reduces infamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c n bottle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

This Is one Of the most beautiful
stories of the Bible. 1t appeals to the
loving parents heart, and charms the
attention Of every child In the home.
The introduction of the woman who
touched his garment Is referred to by
three Of the gospel writer's and show
us an intensely interesting side light
as to the reception accorded Jesus
dusing his Galilean ministry.
The uramatis personae Is as follows:
about to lose all the poetry and music
Of his home.
Second, the child. She was only
twelve years old, just on the threshold
of Jewish w~omanhood. 1t takes no
Imagination to picture her life up to
this time, how 1t had entwined itself
into the heart of the father as well as
the other loved ones. Tho stricken
diseased child Is yet to BIO found in
the land, that Is what makes tho
picture so vivid. Why this suffering?
Why these separations? We cannot
reply but our Heavenly Father knows
1t all, and some day we will read his
answer In the glory of his presence.
Third, the Who. where
from. nor whittier to. we arc not told.
Only one of that vast throng who had
Just faith to touch the hem of his
garment, and she was made whole.
Calm Dignity Of Jesus.
And lastly, the Galilean prophet.
One whose response to the cry OF
need was SO instantaneous albeit
without haste or fret or unrest. We
can, In Imagination, see them as they
walk along the roadway. Jesus GER
tainly had a meaning In pausing as
they arc interrupted for we must re-
member that the woman was healed
the moment she touched his garment
and before they paused. Having
taught the multitude and encouraged
the heart Of Jairus they reach the
home and allowing nome but his elect
three, Peter, James and John, he ell.
tiers the house, which is now in a
tumult due to the weeping and waiting
Of the mourners, both the professional
and the bereaved. Again we are i'm.
pressed with the calm dignity OF
Jesus as he asked them why this tu'
multi? The child only sleeps" Their
laughing scOrn Is due to their isnor
ancc of tho power Of this man. though
the record Is a strong emphasis upon
the fact that the child was really
dead.
When he had turned the unbelievers
out. Jesus takes the father and mother
and the disciples into the death
chamber, the occasion was too sacred
for the mere manifestation Of power
before a crowd. Taking the child by
the hand, a personal touch, not by
proxy, Jesus speaks those wonderful
words which form the golden text
Beautiful Love Picture.
Having restored the child to It's
parents Jesus admonishes them not tC
publish the news broadcast, evidently
as he was not ready to preclpitato
matters in the minds Of the multitude
for of a surety he knew that in Ger
tain quarters the fact Of the cure
would be known.
This is q beautiful love picture:
I. Tho fathers love-v. 22-24.
(a) His need.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

A rat may have nine lives. but n
COW ran kick the bucket a dozen times
and continue to hold her Job.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

Yes. indeed. when he went on his
last spree the family were in mourn.
ing and he a only black snakes"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

Once in Il great while loves labor Is
lost, but more often It is misplaced.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNNYSQ1O0L
LESSON
tBy f. o. SELLERS, Director Of Eve
ming Department, The Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10.
THE RULERS DAUGHTER.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 5:2l-43.
GOLDEN TEXT--"And taking the
child by the hand he saith unto her.
Talitha cumi: which Is, being Interpreted,
Damsel. / say unto thee. arise" Mark
Sal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Consistent.

"Your friend is very particular
about conformity in all things, isn't
hoo"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
i WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

In this nge OF rcsea rch and experiment, all nature
Is ransacked by the scientific fort he cumfUrtn md hap
pincssof man. Science has indeed made g,a nj strides
in tho past century, ana among thu no means
least Important discoveries In medicine Is that Of
TherapiOn, which has been used with great success In
French Hospitals and that It Ia worthy the attention
" those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
dlsea SOS. chronic weaknesses, ulcers, skin eruptiuns,
plies, sc, there IL no doubt. In fact II seems evident
from the big stir created amongst specialists, that
IN destined to cast into Oblivion all
those questionable remedies that were formerly tho
sole reliance OF medical men. II Is OF course impos-
siblo to tell sufferers all we should Ike tn tell them
IN this short article, but those who. would like to
know more about this remedy that has effected SO
many-wo might almost say, miraculous cures,
should send addressed envelope for FREE book To
pr. 10 Clcrc Med. Co, Havcrstock Road, lila M pstend,
LONDON, Eng; and decide for thems.ly.s whetherth
or No. y liz what they require and have been seeking
In vain during a NE OF misery, suffering, III health
and unhu pplnoss. Thcrupion Is sold by druggists ~
mall elOO. Fougera Co., W neckman 81, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GRAPHIC

Kindly say to the public that our Compulsory Sale is great success. Everybody was enthusiastic over the very low prices and are buying fiber. ally.
 People know bargains and this sale is in a class to itself when you speak of value-giving. We promised the people to come, expecting great things, they were not disappointed. Frougs' made good
 You can also say that the coming 2 week we will present a new lot of bargains and prices will be further reduced on many things that are no moving as fast as they should, such as dresses, ready-to-wear millinery and shoes. We are too busy waiting on customers to write advertisements so won't have an advert sement in Sundays paper.
 Judging from Saturdays business we'll get that $1O,OOo easily by July list.
 THE FROUG DEPT. STORE,
 By l.. Froug, Prop, and Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Chicago June 22.-The third party is herc
 An hour after William H. Taft rcnomnaed bv the Republican National Convention tonight Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the nominee of the National Progressives assembled in Orchestra Ila
 little later he had accepted the nomination and had asked those who assisted i'll launching the nen to meet again m weeks and ratv their endorse ment of his candidacy.
 Tn fight It,vas Roosevelt's answer to the bosses 1 x
 Assembled ill the hall were delegates who had bcey instructed to come to the Republican Convention and nominate Roosevelt
 With them were the contestants whose had been thrown out by the National Committee. They de- telmined, enthusiastic and they fankcd by gresb gathering of Roosevelt supporters. The shouting and cheering defiant crowd could say but thing: We Want Teddy.''
 It was simple ceremony, but most significant when viewed in relation to the ountry's affairs
 A resolution passed nominating Roosevelt He spoke In reply adopting it. The proceedings mark ed with wild eitthrsasm The party was born.
 Governor Herbert Iladley of Missouri; Governor De. neen, of Illinois; Governor Subbs of Kansas; Senator William F. BoraE of Idaho, and Senator Bristow, a Kansas were conspicuous for their absence, but the crowd cared for nothing. It gave neither thought heed to them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
GEORGE T. DAVIS
 RESIGNS POSITION Y


 George T. Davis, for three years advertls ng manager for the Graphic has resigned his position, effective last night, and will engage in the publishing business here for himse f. He is planning to launch a weekly paper in this city the first issue of which will appear about July ,. Mr. Davis is well known in this city and has many friends. He accomplished good work in his recent position and his former employees wish him suc- cess in his undertakings. His week ly will be known as the Pine Bluff News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

5000 acres of timber land in Drew and Lincoln county to Harry B. Luce, a
 
 Chicago capitalist, for a considera- ton of $SO,00 Mr Taylor's interests amount to $23.000 and Mr. Groves S51,000.
 The land disposed of is not part of MT. Taylor's plantation near Win chester, which consists of ,O00 acres of fine farming property It is under stood the Chicago man will sell the timber off of the newly acquired land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Chamber of Commerce yesterday af- ternoOn. The affair was attended by practically all of the travelling men and representatives of the various To- cal wholesale houses. The lunch was served in nice style by Caterer Duke Pohl, of the Elks Club
 Some enthusiastic speeches were made by w. l.. Carr, who presided; Simon Whitestone, E. A. Howell, T. L. Brummett and others.
 The travelling men adopted a res- olution heartily endorsing the packing house project and urged tae salesmen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
P1NEBLUFF, ARKANSAS SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE23 1912
aft and Sherman Nominated at Chicago; Colonel Roosevelt is Nominated. too

to take stock in the enterprise. The fammett Grocer Company's men took number of shares of stock and pool ed it with the stock already purchas- ed by that concern. A number of oth- CTS took stock individually, but plan 10 pool il with stock of their respee- tive houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
SALESMEN GUESTS
 OF MIR. WHITES TONE,
Arkansas Packing Company Official Gives Smoker and Luncheon to
 Local Travelling Men.

The members of the Salesmen' s Club were the guests of Simon White stone, of the Arkansas Packing Com pany, at smoker and luncheon. ten dered them at the rooms of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
AGED MAN KILLED
 NEAR SHERIDAN
Carried Dynamite Gap -n His Pocket
 and it Exploded.

Sheridan, June 21.-(Specal)-H !. Mclaughlin, employed in construc- tlon work on the Pine Bluff Sheridan and Southern Railroad, was killed in- stantly yesterday at point near here by the exploding of a dynamite cap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

His left leg was almost torn from his body and his left arm was broken near the wrist. Mclaughlin was about 62 years old and came here from Mississippi. Nothing could be learned concerning his relatives and the body was buried in the Sheridan cemetery by the railroad company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
AN -$s0,0OO, 900 REAL
 ESTATE DEAL HERE

Another large transaction in Arkan- sas property was recorded yesterday when J. G. Taylor, of this city, and E. w. Groves, of St. Louis, transferred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Mrs. w. F. Brewer and Miss Fannie Cheek will leave tomorrow for Miner al Wells, Texas, where they will spend two months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Boys $3.5O and $3.0O oxfords at $1.95, Leyerenz' Shoe Sale, 3l4 Main Street. 6-21-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Any pair of Boyden oxfords, $6.OO values for $3.95, LeyerenZ Shoe Co.,, 314 Main Street. 6-21-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Misses $2.5O pumps at S1.S5, at Leverenz' Shoe Sale, 3l4 Main Street.
 \ 6-21-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

All Summer Footwear at "Sure Enough" sale prices, Leyerenz Shoe CO., 5l4 Main Street. 6-21-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Walk. lover $5.OO and $4.5O OK. lords at $3.35, Leyerenz Shoe Co. 314 Main Street. 6-21-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

-Leyerenz' Shoe Sale starts Sat. urday June 22nd., 314 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Governor Hadey Stubbs. Denaen and Senators Brstow Borah, Were Conspicuous For Their Absence at 'Rump Conventor'- Delegates Who Went to Chicago Instruteed For Roosevelt and Delegates Who Were Denied Voice in National Convention Took Part in y Proceedings Proceedings Marked By Wild Enthusiasm,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
[NA1OR LAFO[lfTTE'S NAME WAS
 ONLY ONE SUBMITTED BESIDE TAFT
bL. XVIII.

DL0NEL ROOSEVELT WOULD NOT PERMIT HTS
 NAME TO GO BEFORE THE REGULAR ION
 vENTIoN- EXCITING FEATURES cHARAc.
 TERIzE LAST SESSION OF THE c Q CON
 vENT1oN
 ar Riot in Massachusetts Delegation When Chairman
 Root Called no Alternates to Vote When Delegates
 Refused to Do So-- Old Man Issues Defy and Root
 Did Not Repeat Utterance- Root Called on Police
 and They, Responded But Convention Got Back to . Quiet Platform Says Recall of Judges is Unneces
 ary
 l Chicago June 22-William Howard Taft was re- minated for President of the United States by the Re- tbican National Convention at 9 :25 o'clocL tonight
 Less than an hour later James s. Sherman was re- minated for Vice President Both nominations were
 k on the first ballot
 . Senator LaFocttcs name was the only name pre-
 ted to the convention for the Presidential nomination
 des that of rlatl. Shermans was the only pre- hd for the vice presidency The motion to make his
 nnin,ous- bcted to and roll call was ked. = '''>' - s','s l The vote for tEe Presidential Nominations were: Taft, 561; Roosevelt, 107: LaFolette, 41 Cummins, Hughes ?. Present and not voting, 34S. Absent, }. The vote on the vice presidential nomination was: Sheman 597; Borah, 21; Merriam, 20; Hadley 14; Ryeidge, 2 Gillette l. Absent, n. Not votilig 352. The convention adjourned at 1929 D. m.
 There were two exciting features of the long session. eh began at 10 o'clock in the morning and continued Phl nearly midnight
 Two hours after the nomination of Taft the per a boom of Theodore Roosevelt gave it's last expiring |pm twenty-five minute demonstrations The second incident near riot in the Massa- gsetts delegation precipitatcd by Chairman Root En, dumg tie roll call he began to get about eeount
 When the delegates from the Goldfish State, their as made up to have hand in the matter refused to t when their names called Root ordered that the mes of the alternates be calld. He knew he could x up few Taft dele gates in that way and just then lanced he might need them.
 As soon this order was issued Delegate Fosdick, M bearded man who looks like James G. Blaine, arose E shouted:
 <. massachusetts, is law abiding state and you had 'eer not attempt that kind of robbely.'
 lter the els and cheers that greeted this defiance asbslded Root strodc to the edge of the platform and
 Fl delegate m this convention refuses to do hls N " casting his vote his alternate must do 1t for hln s names of the aternates will be called.''
 "nell ne went hack he said to the secretary: Send m ce to that aisle. The police went there, thirty o .e The Massachusetts delegates were in that sec a y the bu;lding standing on their challs shaking a is's sslng at the chairman who had retired to hls u I so presently they quieted down and voted They ~ tVui votes hNt thav Uanad DOnt of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
THE THIRD PARTY HAS BEEN BORN WITH
 ROOSEVELT AS THE STANDARD BEARER

NATIONAL PROGRESSIVEs ASSEMBLE TN OR CHESTRA HALL AND NOMINATED THE COT ONEL IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE BIG MA TIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AID JOURNED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
Wing. WILL HAVE
SCHOOL BUILDING
Conditions in Northern Part
Of Burleigh County
Never Better

Among the visitors at the court
house Thursday afternoon was L. C.
Holmes of Wing. Mr.. Holmes states
that prospects in the northern part
Of Burleigh county were never better
and the people are rejoicing over the
splendid condition of all crops.
Wing is thriving. Trains run to
and from the town at irregular inter-
walls. but the regular service will be
started about the first Of June The
town officers of Wing recently bought
an entire block Of land for school
house purposes. Mr.. Holmes brought
the deed to the court house Thurs.
day to place it on file. The officials
will build a new school house during
the summer in all probability. Mr.:
Holmes is a candidate for county
commissioner from the fourth dist.
riot, subject to the will of the repub.
lican voters at the primaries in June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

There will be an important meeting
of the Automobile club this evening
in Commercial Club rooms at 9 p. m.
Matters of vital importance viii come
before the Club and the secretary
urges that every member make an
effort to attend the meeting for at
least part of the evening. Member
ship cards are now in the hands of
the secretary and will be given to
paid up members this evening"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
MISS CLAYTON
Died FRIDAY
Death Occurred at Home Of
Sister, Mrs. f. R. Smyth,
After Long Illness

Miss Katherine Clayton of Chicago
passed away Friday morning at the
home of her sister, MRS. F. r. Smyth,
in this city. Death was due to chronic
heart troable.
Miss Clayton had been ill for some
/ time at her home and came to Bis
marck about five weeks ago. She i'm
proved considerably during the first
few days Of her visit, but recently be-
came worse Besides Mrs. Smyth,
another sister, Miss Helen Clayton
Of Chicago, were in attendance at her
bedaide when the end came. The lat
ter accompanied her sister to the
capital city. A brother. John Clayton
Of Oogswell, will arrive in Bismarck
tonight. The remains will be taken
to Bloomfield. Ia, where the funeral
ser vices will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
Man HURT when.
CAR LEFT TRACK
John 0gIan Of Moffit Badly
Cut and Bruised When
Speeder Leaves Rails

John Oglan, of Motif. who is en-
ployed on the section crew of the
Northern Pacific at Bessoba. was
thrown from a gasoline speeder Fri
day morning, and sustained several
bad cuts and bruises. The section
foreman was also on the speeder but
escaped with minor bruises and a bad
shaking up. The accident occurre>
when the speeder struck a joint
a rail.
Oglan. who resides on homestea
about mile and half from Mof1t
was put aboard the Linton train and
brought to Bismarck on No. 8 wler
be was examined by the railway sur
geon. The examination disclosed tho
tact that no bones were broken and
ae was sent to his HON, at Motif. It
will require several days rest before
be will be able to resume his work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
CIVIC LEAGUE DANCE

Splendid Time Assured to All Who
Attend Ball at Armory Tuesday.
The ladies CT the Civic Improve
ment league will give dancing party
at the armory Tuesday evening for
the purpose of raising funds to be
used in the work of identifying the
city. The project is a worthy one and
the ladies are planning to make the
evening one of the most pleasant and
entertaining of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
RECOMMENDS FUTILE

Ellendal, Leader: William p. Tut
tie OF awson publishes his announce
ment in this tissue, he being a oandi-
date for congress from the Second
congressional district. Read his an
nouncement. 1t has the true ring and
breathes tquare deal' in every
line. We are personally acquainted
with Mr.. futile and have no hest
fancy in recommending him to the
voters of Dickey county. II nominated
and elected he will be worthy repre-
sentative of this great state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-24
barrow JURY IS
ABOUT COMPLETED

BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 24.-The thir-
teenth of the alternate Juror is hoped
to be secured when the trial Of Clar-
ence S. Darrow opened today. J. L
Wheat, the last man on the panel
yesterday, is expected to qualify be-
fore the day is over.