davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
MAKES HIS BfBUT
 ON LECTURE P1A1FORM
PROF. F, GARLAND MAY LECTURES BEFORE LARGE AND APPRE-
 CAPTIVE AUDIENCE.
Will Tour the State With His Lecture "The Philosophy of Human
 Happiness"

Prof. F. Garland May, principal of the Lakeside School, made his debut on the lecture, platform last night when he appeared before an appre- ative audience at the High School auditorium with his lecture, "Thc Philosophy of Human Happiness" :" Professor May has selected a most excellent subject and with last might as an evidence of what he can do with it, his hearers bespeak for him a successful career on the platform.
 Professor May was introduced by pr. Junius Jordan. superintendent of the Pine Bluff public schools.
 He has the blood and strength of character. rich resonant voice, backed up by sufficient personal bearing to command the attention be- fore an audience.
 We are especially proud of Prof. May, since he is an Arkansas pro- duct, bern and reared iA Gross coun,y by parents of the old ., ;Scotch-Irish descent, he being son of a veteran of the Civil War, and a nephew of the late Dr. John B. McFerrin, D. D.. of Nashville, Temn., who was a chal- lain of the Civil War, afterwards ediaor of the Nashville Chr 'stian Ad- vccate, the official organ of the M E. Church, South.
 Prof. May was educated at Searcy College during the presidency Of Rev. Sidney H. Babcock and at the time when Leus, F. o. c. Ord, was commandant. He served as cap- tain for two years of Company T, with great distinction, having won the honors of having the best drilled Company as well as individuals be- fore the inspecting officers of the U. S. A. For this he was presented with a beautiful flag and medals for his men,.
 Having lost his health ill college Professor May was advised to go into the ranch business, which he did for a period of seven years, handling mostly cattle. While re- gaining his health he went back into the school room as principal of the public schools at Nettleton. He re. mained there two years when he was elected principal fsthe public schools in Searcy. There he 7. remained for six years, four of whicif@he served as county examiner of White county Fer seven years he was connected with Galloway College as soliciting agent and through his efforts many young ladies have been appointed 10 a college life.
 Two years ago he was elected principal of Lakeside, where he has gradually grown in popularity with all the pupils and patrons, as we'll as l these who have made his acquain- l tance. He is Methodist of the Me Perrin type and enjoys the work of superintendency of the Lake side Sunday School. It is Prof Mays in- l tention to make a tour of the state during the month of June, giving his ] teacher friends an opportunity ot hearing it while the institutes are being held in the various counties He is very popular With the teachers of Arkansas and has occupied many places of official capacity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
FIE DESTROYS GROCERY
 STORE THIS MORNING

Fire at 80 o'clock this morning totally destroyed a grocery store, owned by negro, at Twelfth avenue and Pennsylvania street. The build- ing was in a mass of flames before il was discovered and the fire depart" ment centered it's efforts on saving surrounding property. It is no; known how the fire originated of whether the owner of the store car ried insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
COUNTY INSTITUTE
 IN EVERY COUNTY

Little Rock, May 17-Superinten- dent Cook announces that Institutes of at leas..t five days duration will he conducted in each county by the County Superintendent or Examiner during the mcnth of June. All teach CTS are required by law to attend these Institutes for five days, or to attend some Summer Normal and have their attendance propertly certified. cEherHwise their license to teach will not be valid and salaries cannot be collected from the school fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18

Col. E. H. Vance, of Malvern, for seventeen years postmaster at Enat place, arrived in this city yester- day to attend the S'x.h Republican Copgres sional committee meeting here today. He is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson. Col. Vance is non-office holder now, but he is one of the most prominent Repub- licans in this state. He is well known here, where he has many friends :..-.s.,.5s.5s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, 1. Mobile, ?; Chattanooga, 1.
 New Orleans, 2; Memphis, 1.
Altheimer, 10; Graphics, g.

In a game full of errors, long hits and bad decisions by the umpire the Altheimer team defeated the Graph. ics by score of 10 to g, at Althei. mer yesterday afternoon. The line-ups were:
 Altheimer-McDonnell, ss; G. Ell bolt, 2b; R. D. Garrett, of; Leake 30; Huggins, c; M. Eilbott, lib; liar. rington, If; L. Garrett, D; c. Garrett If.
 Graphics-Allen, 3b; Kesterson, If; Hamlin, 1b; Meeks, of; Rafferty, c; Long, ss; Alexander, 2b; Pamplin, D; Heath, If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
 -. PRAISES PE-RU.NA,

'1 am glad to write my endorse n1enf of the great remedy, Peruna. do so most heartily. "--JuIia Marlowe.
 Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves.
 The nerve centers require nutrition.
 If the digestion is impaired, the nerve centers become anemic, and nervous debility is the result. .5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
75 SENT TO STATE FARM

Little Rock, May 17--Superinten- dent Pitccck of the State Penf.en- tiary send a squad of 75 white men including Walter Morgan to tn: state falim Sunday. Morgan says h. s the happiest man insideth walls !. He has been at work in the prison garden this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18

tectives searched every person en, ter!ng the room.
 The joint trial of Claud and Victor Allen on the charge of murder will begin Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18

would be nominated for president at the Chicago convention. Other bets were made at 2 to 1 that he would be elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
UNION Pool and Billiard Hall IF East Second Ave.

G A NIXON, Proprietor.
 Q. B. NIXON, Manager.
 Come and enjoy yourself. You are always welcome Everything new, plenty of cables, chairs, etc. We are always glad to see you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
ROOSEiELTIs FAYORITE
 eEs { ON THE ST 0cll E ExCILANGE

Nov York. May l7Bets were be- Ing made on the Stock 1,xchange to day II even money 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
15-BIG SHOWS-15 3-RidIing Dev1ises-3

High Diving Horses.
 Band Concert Every day
 Shows Texas Buds wild west, Miller Bro. Animal Show, Rice & Dore Big 20-1. See Jolly Jessie Jessie, Tlea Fiscus and others
 Open Afternoon and Night. Worth coming miles to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
100000 OOOOO OOOOO 900 O NATIONAL LEAGUE. o 100000 OOOOO OOOOO OOO

BATTERIES-Wo and Win go; Yangling and Erwin.
 Pittsburgh-New York, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18
o0OOOO 100000 100000 900 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 0 oOOOO OOOOO OOOOO 900

indianapolis, ?; Columbus, 1. Toledo, 3; Louisville, 2.
 Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis. 3. Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul, 3. 10000 OOOOO OOOO SOUTHERN LEAGUE. 0 o O 0 100000 100000 OOOO Montgomery, 5; Atlanta, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-18

Montgomery, 5; Atlanta, 1.
The state herald., 1912-09-20
Herald will Answer.


1t is very easy matter for anybod,
TO ask questions and il is favored styl,
Of campaigning with some newspapers
In last weeks issue Of the HolyokS
Enterprise, some questions were asked
about taxes paid on land IN the county
These questions were asked purely foi
campaign purposes to reflect upon tn,
mannerin which the county finances
have been managed by the present
county board two members Of which,
Gust johnson and Newton Morrison. ar,
candidates for reelection.
The Herald will, in the near future,
answer all Of these questions by giving
the facts, Keep your eye an the Her,
aid for il will not only answer the En-
torprise questions but will very likely
have some questions to ask.
The state herald., 1912-09-20
Thou Didst Steal.

Thou shalt not s,eIl' and yet thoI
didst steal. Bryan's principles tfor c
nuneiation and effect, thou has no flIe,
principles OF thine ownl tariff plant
from the republican platform, laboi
plank from the labor unionis,s, dds
trl Iting plank" from the socialists
and No on. These, along with the word
Of thousand Others, thou didst steR
and then wave over them thy rudgS
list and cry. "Soe what J have doncF
Thou didst steal the robes Of Arranged
don to put on over the urgniuly form
Of a bull moose, and thou imaglnesi
thou hast stolen the haloos nf Icilcraon,
Jackson. Grant Lincoln and and th'
Ringing rider Of two horses golng h
oppasitc directions. Toledo Times.
The state herald., 1912-09-20

this writer questions the sincerity Of
Mr. Roosevelt. and likewise, and even
more seriously. his methods. All Of his
words deny; snd all of HE acts admit.
his classification with the least desir
bile political bosses Of the country We
do not believe that the world had to be-
turned over TO persuade him to enter
the presidential race. we think he could
not have been kept ont Of the race.
We do not question bis right to holt the
Chicago convention; but II the best IN,
terests Of all the people were his upper
most thought. then his methods OF
showing It at he convention were re-
culiar. For there came a day at the
convention when a progressive could
have been nominated The progress
i've was Governor Hadloy Of Missouri.
He was Mr. Rooseyelt's leader on the
floor Of the convention, the man whom
he had chosen from among all progrcg
slves as his mouthpiecc. His nominn,
ton would have left both Mr.. Tnft ard
Mr. Roosevelt on tho "blcorherg and
the Taft men agreed 10 tn rompromis
What did Mr. Roosevelt do7 lie rt
only bolted the convention, but ho pub
licly displayed O ptcyish front toward
Mr. HadIey, who had failed 90 rfuc1
himself at the critical moment in the iu
terest Of his more ambitious chief
This il simply an item out NJ O vast
accumulation Of evidence. Mr. R0osu.
volt'S attitude In fighting Senators La
Toilette, Cummins. and the other pow
crful progrcgsivcs who dared 10 dispute
with him the ambition to dominate the
country, was on unspokon claim, uithor
that they were dishonest or that they
were incapable Of the trust Vet were
they progrcEsivcs to the core.
Mr. Rooseyelts bolt from the ronyen
ton and consequent split In the repub
Iienn vote, In the face Of domserntic
year, could mean to a man of Mr. RrrH
oyclts sagaelty. nothing less than dem.
oeratie victory, Vet. after applying
the cpitheta Of thief thug md crook 90
nll those who dared 90 differ with him,
and ronHgning them 90 porlton, hS
boltcd the convention, split his party
and organized on his own &C 'ount And
he. whose chief stock In trade be- an
endless TRADE against tho bossrs. DO
this because he himself could not lu1s
the convention, and with the further
and added purpose Of having revenge
upon his enemies n Mr.. Roosevelt
believes himself to be the only man Boz
the United SHtoa honest and efficient
enough 10 be- entrusted with our nlii Ire
Of state. then b. taa already faun o.
number ot honest pfoFrcssIyrH uhn Do
not agree with him, n tibly NJ. lry
Cummirs Borah md La Toilette. Pos
sibly these NOR, iao. are now pet down
In the almanac no thieves, thugs and
crooks.
The state herald., 1912-09-20

IL Is reported on good authority that
p. u. Stewart and his bunch Of candi.
dates before the recent primary for
nomination on the republican ticket for
state Offices, have recently notihod
Roosevelt that they have severed all
relations with the republican party snd
Joined the bull moose party.
This action shows up these Ren,l, =
men In their true character. IN their
campaign they refused TO pledge their
support TO the republican party In case
they failed 10 secure the nomination
and their action In boiling the party
primary shows that they had no in,ch.
ton 10 support the republican ticket u
they failed In securing the nomination.
These gentlemen who have been In
arason and out Of season, shouting for
the direct primary m the great panaeea
for NIL ills of politics are the very hrsi
10 bolt the action of the voters Of tho
republican party In direct primary,
Reformtfs indrcdl They are n nice
bunch " roformcrs 20 ask for the poo.
pies support. They have gone over "a
the bull moose party and are now whore
they belong, On bolters platform WITH
Roosevelt
The state herald., 1912-09-20

On the night of November 3. 1904, at
the white house. Colonel Roosevelt
made this promise to the people of the
United States:
"on the 18th Of March next | shall
have served three and half years, and
this three and half years constitutes
my first term. The wise custom which
limits the president TO two terms re-
cards the substance and not the form,
and under no circumstances will be a
candidate for or accept another nomi
nation"
This promise to the people has been
wholly disregarded by Colonel Roose.
welt and yet, in this campaign. we hear
some republicans say that they will
vote for Roosevelt for president. Are
they supporting him on the ground Of
his promises to the people. II so, they
have no more reason for relying upon
his promises In this campaign than they
had for relying on his promise that he
would not be a candidate for president
again.
The state herald., 1912-09-20
The Bull Moose.
lFrom the wcstcrncrl

Just how long n time Il will take The
people to see through the thin ycnecl
Of Ne. Raaseycll 10 the real facts IL
tho cnar. is difficult Ia determine
when the throcsrng circus comes I,
town, We all SO and take the children
because We all love buster noise an,
color And u buster, noise and coloI
we're the solution 10 our speinl problem
then in truth We would have u magnih
cent leader In the person Of the hul
Moose.
The state herald., 1912-09-20
What T. R. Didn't Do.

During the seven yea 5 that Roose.
welt was president he never raised his
hand against the crool cd work of the
sugar trust. Before TAFT had been
there one year he was able to di, cover
those Irregularities. The culprits were
exposed and punished and millions Of
dollars paid back into the treasury de-
partmen'. -Belleyille Semi-wcekly Ad-
yocate.
The state herald., 1912-09-20

Since P. B. Stewart and his bunch Of
candidates have bolted the action of
the republican party in the recent pri-
mary election, the republican party
workers who used their best efforts to
turn the republican vote over to these
men must feel q lite proud Of their la
bors in that line.
The state herald., 1912-09-20
A Bull MOOSE.

The man claiming to be a Colorado
republican and advancing the PROPOSE.
ton that the republicans should carry
Colorado for Roosevelt simply to pre-.
vent Wilson from getting the electors
of the state, may believe that he is a
pretty smooth politician but, II you
scratch him with pin. and not very
deep either, you will discover genuine
r ihe republican ticket has been nonIi,
mated, national, state and county and
tNe Herald will as usual go down the
line for the whole ticket. Under the
pr -sent management. the Herald has
always given faithful support to the en-
tire party ticket and the publisher has
always voted as he talked He has not
had one ticket for the public and anoth
er for the private Office. II the county
ticket receives as faithful support from
the party organization as II receives
from the Herald. there is no good rea-
son why any candidate on the ticket
should fail Of election.
The state herald., 1912-09-20

1t is reported that Roosevelt refused
~ speak at the fair grounds in Pueblo
unless the state fair association would
bear The expense of his special train
from Pueblo to Denver. That is one
way of forcing campaign contributions
with the big stick.
The state herald., 1912-09-20

y The direct primary law seems to be
some what expensive. 1t is claimed
that IT cost the taxpayers of Denver 81
for every vote cast at the primary cleo
ton and Pueblo Ss.l5.
The state herald., 1912-09-20

The STATE HERALD.
KENBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

UEntered at the post office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second-class mail matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
First FlOor-NeW Building.
GO-CARTS---THE NEW STYLES

Closely woven round and split reed bodies and hoods
with perfect running gears, which include the new cradle
springs. Pullman Carts in three-quarter and full sizes, just
the acme of Gocart comfort and luxury, $15, $1S, 10,
$3.50. $40, $21, $25, $27 to $35 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
West Jersey Proprletor,s Meet

The Council Of the Proprietors Of New
Jersey the Oldest business corporation in
America, held its two hundred and
thirty-hfth annual meeting last tuesday,
IN Its headquarters at the State surveyor
generals office, Burlington. The meet
ing is probably the last that will be held
IN this old building, as the ground it oc-
cupies has been taken over by the gov
eminent for a Federal building and post
offlce, which will necessiate the removal
oil the ancient records to another place OF
safe keeping.
Henry J. Trick, Of Vincenttown, was
elected president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
Light Weight
OVerCOats,
RainCOats,
Slip=Ons

For spring days and cool
nights. Novelties in IA
brlcs and cut, staple in
quality and style and you
know when you get them
here they stay right. Reg
ular and plain shoulder
spring coats, $40 to $25.
Silk-lined dress top coats
at SIS, 500 and $25, in
Black and Oxford. Cab
ardines in Raincoats at
$l5 to $25; the very best
things made for spring ard
summer wear.
New Blue Gray Suits
See them in our front
case to-day at SIS; and
see if you can match them
at the price. Young
mems sizes 90 to 80 chest.
Biggest AhIuIIUJc Clothing
Because WITHIN Shoes
Best Hats
9th & Market ST.
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
IRON BEDS, l-3 OFF.

Bernstein Iron Beds sold complete with 5 year guaran-
teed all iron spring, in either the woven wire or National
Fabric. Have Pinch continuous posts, with seven upright
filler rods in both head and foot. Finished in three coats of
white enamel, each separately baked on. The manufacture
on this particular pattern which enables US to offer it to you
one-third less than usual. Regular price SIS. 90. Special
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
South Jersey Siftings

Work on the new canning plant at
Pine Grove, four miles west OF Millville,
is progressing rapidly. The plant will be
ready before the strawberry season is at
its height.
Charles Repp, an enthusiastic fruit
grower, of Giassboro, who has gone to the
Minneapolis Methodist Conference as a
lay delegate from New Jersey, has taken
along a bushel of choice apples grown on
his own farm, to show the westerners
what his State cal do in the fruit raising
line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
Teachers Elected.
ELMER

The Elmer Board of Education has
elected the following teachers for the
mex school year: Principal, J. A. Wentz-
ell: assistant, Miss Francis Eckert; gram
MAJ grade, Mrs. E. N. Snelbaker, Mrs.
Minnie Rachor; secondary grade, Miss
Elizabeth B~.Souders; primary, Miss Anna
Deal, Mrs. Margaret Treen and Miss EN-
ma McPearson.
LOWER ATLowAY CREEK
Hancock's Bridge, Flora Wllmont,
principal; Hazel L. Bodine, Maisie Rich
lie. Cross Roans, Hattie S. Finlaw.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10

A jury in Philadelphia awarded a
man S.. 600 for the loss of a hand,
claiming the machinery was defective.
Possibly the workman may have been
defective also. If the workman had
been defect i've and damaged S 1000
worth of machinery what would the
proprietor get?
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
State of Ohio, city of Toledo. lse
LmcaS County.

Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W.: GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills. Tenn,
was plainly worried. A bad sore on his
leg had batfled several doctors and long
resisted all remedies. II thought it was
a cancer" he wrote. cat last | used
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe. and was complete
~ cured" Cures burus, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises and piles. 25cents at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10

Envelopes, all sizes for sale at the Rec
ORD Office tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
comes the matter Of
insurance. You get out your

It's not built for one or to seasons service only, but is enduring, beautiful and uut
worthy for years.. Handsome, wen-made, finely finished Rockers, Arm Chairs and Setees
for Living Rooms. Porhes and Lawns in reed, willow, cane and fibre rush. Brass and
Iron Beds, coo, comfortable, attractive. The EDDY" Refigertos and Ice Chests that
practically save in me season. by their small ice consumption and perfect refigeatng quail
their original cost and will, with ordinary care give a lfeme service Floor Coverings
that are ceany, cool and enduring Awnings, Slip Covers fr Furniture, Window Shades
made from the best material. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Use this stores service
during house-ceanng time and be assured of genuine satisfaction that lasts
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
PORCH SETS

THREE-PECE SETs-Double woven cane seats, round
spindle backs, deep wide seats, sugar maple frames, in either
green, brown or natural finish. Arm Chairs $3.50 each.
Rockers 1915 each. Settees $500.
FOUR-PECE SETS-Double woven split cane seats and
backs, clean, sugar maple frames, extra strongly made, in
the natural finish. Arm Chairs, 1925 each. Rockers,
$3.50 each. Settee, 1925 each. Settees Rockers, 1926
each.
FOUR-PIECE SETS-Double woven reed seats and backs
sugar maple frames, natural finish. Arm Chairs, $3.50
each. Rockers, 1915 each. Settees, $3.50 each. Set
tee Rockers, &c. % each.
PORCH TABLES in natural finish, "a and 3O-nch round
tops, 1925 and $500 each. First Floor-Main aisle.
PORCH ROCKERS
Double woven reed seat with cross panel back; clean,
heavy, maple frames with wide arms, heavy stock through
out. Deep, wide seat and wide runners.
A very comfortable rocker. Special price $3.50. Reg.
ular price 81.
Double woven reed seat and back Porch Rockers,
$3.50, strong, well made maple frames, in the natural fin
ish, 81. 80, $500, 1925, $3.50, 1878, $500 each.
SETTEES-Settee Rockers, and Arm Chairs to match.
Upright sat back Porch Rockers, with heavy, double
woven reed seats, natural finish, $1.OO, $1.5O, $500,
So. so each.
Settees, Settee Rocker and Arm Chairs to match.
First ElOOr-Maip aic1e
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY, 10, 1912.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL GENERAL CON-
FERENCE.
The Bishops Address Very Interest
ing.

AT the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held every
four years the Bishops issue a report i'll
the form of an address. AT the Con
ference now i'll session i'll Minneapolis
an interesting Episcopal address was
read by Bishop Earl Cranston. One
of the amost interesting topics is given
below.