davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19

OF our county. And now they've said
"This time there's going to be road
SO cheer UP fellow farmers; the long
drives will soon be over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19

Tales from the Minnesota Forest
Fires is a we'll illustrated little
book describing the awful catastro.
ply at Baudette and surrounding
country. The author is Esther e
Larson, a rural school teacher, and
she gives her personal experience in
telling the story. Price s1.00 at the
Sheaf Book Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
TEACHING POSITIONS, PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS

IN order to make it possible for
those Interested ir positions in the
teaching service of the Philippine Is
lands to take the examination for eli.
gibility to appointment without inter
.fering with their regular school du-
ties, the United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
zion for teacher, Industrial teacher
and departmental assistant on Decem.
her 27-2S, in many Of the important
cities of the United States.
Eligibility in these examinations is
required for appointment to positions
for: EE '&# " +.
Women in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19

The Duluth and Iron Range will
make even lower rates, ranging from
20 cents a ton for thirty mics to 81
for 200 miles. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-19
Home Economics
Agriculture
Manual Training
High School Science
Mathematics
English and
English and

Supervisors of School Districts.
The entrance salary of the majority
OF appointees is $1,000 per annum and
expenses to the Islands paid by the
Government, with eligibility for pro-
motion UP to $4,000 as teacher and
up to $4,000 as superintendent.
For information relative TO the ma.
ture of the service and the examina-
ton, address
Bureau of Insular Affairs,
Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
CAPT. CLAUNCH SAYS
 CHARGES UNFOUNDED

Jonesboro, July 23.-CaDt Albert M. Claunch, quartermaster of First Infantry, Arkansas National Guard, is suspended, and today stood trial for several alleged breaches of guard and carrying on the investigation. Cap tain Claunch views the matter from it's serious side, never having a sus- picion of such action being institut- ed.
 'It is frameup by jealous enc mics, and absolutely without a trace of foundation, said Captain Claunch today. Everything in the charges was from whole cloth,' he declared.
 Captain Claunch was commander of Company F, the organization that this city had in the National Guard until a year ago, and which was one of the States crack companies. Since his promotion to the staff this city has been without military enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Timber Workers Union
 Blamed For Riot
Grand Jury Indicts Members for Mur-
 der in the GrabOW Case.

Lake Charles, La, July 23.-Tnat the members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers were entirely at fault in the riot at GraboW, July IT, in which three were killed and more than 30 injured, and that the operators and employees of the Galloway Lumber; Company were acting in lawful de- fense of their rights, is the deduction to be drawn from the report of the grand jury, which concluded it's in vestigation last night.
 John and Paul Galloway and their employees, who conducted one side of the pitched battle, were eXonerated and indictments for murder were re- turned against an unknown number of union men. Twenty mree union men now in jail, were indicted, three on charges of highway robbery and mur- der, 19 on charges of murder and one for highway robbery.
 How many additional men are in- volved it will he impossible to learn until arrests are made.
 Among those indicted for murder is A. l.. Emerson, president of the Bro therhood of Timber Workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
TAYLOR SPEAKS TO
 NEGRO GRAND LODGE
Addresses Knights of P.;hias and Ks. sures Them of Welcome
 at Capital.

Little Rock, July 23.-Last night for the first time in the history of Little Rock negro grand lodge of Knights of Pythias was addressed by the chief executive of this city. May or Taylor was introduced to an audi ence of 1,500 negroes, who greeted nm with applause Mayor Taylor said, ill part: .-so
 Il wish to assure you that the vel come extend 10 you is a warm one The people of Little Beck are al- ways glad to have conventions here, sucn as political conventions, church conventions, good roads conventions and grand lodge conventions. All of these things go to make up a better citizenship. It becomes a peculiar pleasure to me to extend welcome to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias (colored). I wish to say to you that l am not the worst off by being Knight of Pythias my self, and if a man will live up to it's tents and teachings it will make a better man out of him. He will be a kind husband at home and he will be a good citizen.
 'I was born and reared here in the South. You know us and we know you, and there are many things here that We can work together in for the benefit of our city. In our street inn provements we work along in friend ship together. Why, you take West Ninth street over there. John Bush was appointed one of the commits sioners and he served we'll. The contractor told me that he never met a better business man. I am mayor of the colorea as well as the white, and our program is to give a square deal between man and man. We read in the American history that our fore fathers came here on account of reli- gious persecution, as they wanted country where they could worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience, and sthey founded the American republic. I feel that man is man for all of that, and long before we were citizens the great na- ture made as men. 1 feel no great hesitancy in saying that we shall give every man in Arkansas the rights of a man."
 Several responses were made to
 Mayor Taylor's address. large class was given the grand chancellor degree yesterday. The sessions of the lodge last night were held at the First Baptist tnegro) church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
WORTHINGTON ON STAND IN CASE,
President of Chicago X Alton Says En-
 gineers Are Best Paid.

New York, July 23-At the morn ing session of the Arbitration Com mission to consider the merits of the wage controversy between the locomo- tive engineers and the manage of 52 railroads east of Chicago, B. A. Worthington, president of the Chica- go and Alton, again took the stand. He completed his explanation of 115 stat istical tables which the railway man. agers offered to controvert the claim of the engineers for increased pay es timated at $7,500,000 per year. He said that these tables show gradual in crease in the pay of engineers who are the highest paid skilled workmen in the service of the railroads. He add ed that the tables also show a pro portionate increase in the pay of oth- CT employees whenever the engineers obtain an advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
OKLAHOMA FARME FRS
 DYNAMITE FOR RAIN
Barney Horrigan Says l5O Pounds of Dynamite Will Firing
 Shower.

Tulsa, Okla, July 23.-Owing to a scarcity of water for oil field opera tlons and possible damage to crops un- less rain is soon had in this vicinity farmers and oil we'll operators are talking of dynamiting for rain.
 immediately after every big acci- dental explosion near Tulsa we have had rain,' Barney Horrigan, an expert on explosives, said today, and I be- lieve that with 150 pounds of dynamite l can produce rain within twenty-four hours
 Large nitroglycerine and dynamite magazines are located near Tulsa for use in oil field drilling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
THINGS 9T7tf A A AEl7RICAT,

.s .s 4...s as 7. S ::
 Another record was broken last week when Werba & Luescher sent a check for $25, ,000 to Charles Dillins- ham, receiving in return Dill of sale i for the popular Broadway star, Eddie Foy, together with all production rights for Mr. Toys latest musical comedy success, cover the River. This is the highest price ever paid for a theatrical star, and even out ranks the $22,500 purchase price paid by the Pirates for Marty O"Foole less than year ago.
 This is the first time in the history of Broadway that theatrical firm has lifted bodily from a rival mana cement one of it's choicest stars and most sue cessful musical comedy productions. In addition to adding Eddie 'iFoy to their list of stars for the coming sea- son, Managers Werba x I.uescher by this deal also secure the complete scenic production of cover the River, with all costumes and contracts, thus taking over the company intact as it was during it's run at the Glabe Thea ter MT. Foy will open his season un- der Werba t& Luescher's direction about the middle of September.
 With the acquisition of Eddie Foy, Werha & Lusecher will open the sea son of 1912-13 with the largest list of high-class companies, perha 2s, of any New York producing firm Ten big companies will be launched before Thanksgving Day and four others will De in preparation for presentation by the first of the year.
 Christie Macdonald, their first star, will make brief tour in the Spring Maid and then appear in a new opera, which her managers believe is even better suited to her charming graces than the Viennese piece. Miss Mac Donald will have the same excellent supporting company that has been with her from the beginning.
 Mizzi Haios the captivating Hungar ian star who has held the Western field to herself in the Spring Maid,' will also continue for few months in this success, but before the winter is over she will he seen as the star of a new opera now being written for her Miss Hajos will not appear in New York until the new production is ready.
 Gene Luneska will again be at the head of the Southern Spring Maid" company, appearing in the territory where she scored personal triumph the past season. Miss Luneska will open her season August 18th in At lantic City, where the Spring Maid" had it's first appearance last year.
 In addition to the "Rose Maid con- pany now running at the Globe Thea ter, New York, Werba & Luescher will have two other Rose Maid' compan- ies, one for Southern tour and one for the Pacific Coast. "The Rose Maid' will be probably the largest o3eretta production sent on tour the coming season.
 Louis Mann in sFlevating A Illus hand will follow his six months New York run with a tour in the same sue cess. MT. Mann will open his season on Labor Day in Newark.
 Alice Lloyd closed her coast-to-coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
A BRIGHT RETART.

I credit Mrs. Martin w. Littleton with the best snaD-fire retort of the year. Mrs. Iittleton was among those who urged the house committee on public buildings in Washington to change the name of the house office building to Jefferson Hall, as tris- ute to the author of the Declaration of Independence.
 But, objected Acting Chairman Burnett, ito change the name of a building so well known would be about as much honor as giving man secondhand suit of clothes.
 You men who never change your names seem to think it is a very
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Charles Paul and son, of Galhart, Texas. who have been vis- lung MT. and Mrs. John Dellmon, left yesterday for their home.
 A. C. Parse has returned from a brief visit to Hot Springs. His wife and son will remain in the Valley of Vapors several weeks yet.
 Dlck }2nes, of Hannaberry. passed through he city yesterday en route to Memphis where he will spend several days with his mothzr.
 deoarge B. Moore, deputy d strict grand master of the Masonic lodge went to Stuttgart and other points yesterday in the interest of the order.
 Attorneys Asa e. Oracle and J. H. Carmichael of Little Rock, were in the city yesterday to attend the meeting of the Jefferson County Bridge Commis- sion
 MT, and Mrs. H. l.. W~tbrook, who nave been touring the west for the past two weeks, are expected to re- turn home the latter part of this week.
 Mrs. Will Minor, of Kansas City, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs w. F. Lindsay, at Sweden Mrs. Minor was formerly Miss Rather ne Lindsay.
 J. J, Wainwr ght has returned from 2 trip to ForJ Wcsth, Texas. Mrs. Wainwright is new in Cameron. \. M., but will return home in few days.
 George D. Green, who has been Tn the west for the past month returned to tn 5 city yesterday and will take position win the Consolidated Cas- ualty Company.
 President T. J. Collier and Secretary J. P. Oracle of the Taxpayers Pro- tectlVe Association, came in from AL theimer and Rob Roy yesterday to at tend the Bridge Commission meeting.
 Harold R. Young, of Little Rock, an expert stenogiapher, has been en- gagged by the attorneys opposing the free bridge to taka the proceedings of the Jeffers2n County Bridge Com mission.
 Dan 0. Etter, of Fort Worth, Texas, is spending several days in the city the guest 5f relatives and friends. MT. Etter formerly lived here and held a position at the Iron Mountain eight office.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Heinrichs and two children, of Panama, are in the city the guests of MT. and Mrs. I. F. Ma gee, of No. 1404 East Sixth avenue. They will be here some time Mr. Heinrichs is one of the government employees engaged in digging the Panama canal. Before returning to the isthmus they will visit relatives in McComh City, Miss. accompanied by Mrs. Magee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Miss Eaniel COmplimented.

On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Lester Daniel gave much emphasis to his |prince of good fellows, as his friends speak of him, by giving well engi- #neered luncheon party at the park, to |compliment Miss Mildred Daniel, a i charming visitor to the Daniel home |from Pine Bluff. Much merriment pre- lvailed about the sumptuous spread and repaltee simply ran riot. After enjoying the feast the party dispersed and many resolved themselves into a skating party, while several others were whiskered over the gool raads for delectable motor spin. Pleasingly chaperoning were Mrs. Jesse Paulk and Mrs. H. P. Patterson. The skat- ing bunch were made us of Misses and Messrs. Jamie Simpson and Lester Daniel, Lillian Addington and Geo. Schluter, Ruby Leeves and Truitt Of fenhauser Valerie Hudgins and Harry
 Hoffman, lola EdWars and Harry Cat ling Marguerite Whitmarsh and Jno. Holman, Bess Whitmarsh and Bynum Giles, Hoftense Winham and Ralph h. gram, and the fair and WinSome honor guest, Miss Mildred Daniel and kellar Hoffman, Jno. c. and R. J. ODwyer.
 The motorists were Misses and Messrs. Nelle Williams and Clarence
 Turner, Lillian Burk and Lawrence
 Turner, Eva Fisher and Earl Buchan- Pn, Susie Mann and Ernest Turner. All were indebted to their host for a
 most pleasurable afternoon and even-
 ng.-TeXarkana Texarkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
PRACTICAL JOKER IS
 BTI'T OF HIS JOKE

Minneapolis, Minn., July 23.-As a result of a practical joke that went wrong, Harry Bissi, of this city, lies at the point of death at a local hospi- tai. Bissi intended to frighten sev- eral of his friends by u make-believe suicide. He poured carbolic acid in to one cup and water in the other then juggled the cups. The juggle got the cups mixed and he drank the poison 5y mistake. There is small chance for his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
pisRt lfR&ES NEFYh iI.lTY
 IS OPERATION eH etNi!.

Washington, July 23.-Senator Per cy, of Mississippi, ill a speech on tae canal bill urged that the United States adhere to the terms of the Hay Paunceforte treaty and maintain ab- solute neutrality in the operation of the Panama canal ny the granting of nQ faVors to American vessels denied to tAe ships of other nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

tour in Little Miss Ffx-It' last week in Boston and sailed for short vaca- tlon in Europe. She returns next month to open a preliminary tour iii Little Miss EiX-It" while ner new produetio9 is being prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
FREE LUNCHES OFF
 AT LOS ANGELES

L3s Angeles, Cal, July 23-The city council today passed an ordi- nance preventing the giving away, selling or serving of any sort of lunch or edibles in any saloon or ho- tep bar in the city. The ordinance becomes effective in thirty days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
|jssinary Societx

"a "e Lakeside Miss onary Society aelightful social session Mon son a'es'noon in the Sunday School il;rs.i ei the church. The following |v;n1 m;lul program was rendered:
 aa ,'ol'h solo, Miss Mamie Farrar. Rn.als R.sai'ied by Miss Willie Lee ar a",rnmental :" ,,,ntal solo. "The Silver vooo "lss Florence Brewster.
 9s,. ari sc.os, q Hear You Calling. " ..e Rasarv" Miss Jessie Ranks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
k. Excursion Today

M4ny tickets have been sold for the bat excursion on the Steamer J. h -ank Hicks today and this evening, which is beng given by the loca, l2dge Knights of Columbus for the b@neflt of the Orphans Home at Little R ck. The day excursion will be more in the style of picnic for the ladies and children and the affair to- night VII be a moonlight boat ride and dance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

trial was again pos poned oday on account af the continued ilness of Jusar ieaYitt. Judge Hutton , in vestigatin% tine il Il ss Jf the jur1r and t may be Il 2 ssaiX to proceed with the ease with the thir cen iursris whe Mas ssle@ d at ihe beginning of the 5iai F. jus such d emer- gency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

Instrumental s2lo, selected, Miss Florence Brewster
 Altef' the program delicious re- lIeshiaents were served by the hos;- : es5es who were Mesdames. Bryan. IAompson, Sheppard, Mcclellan, Donaldson. McFadden, Burford and Misses He'1ums and Crabtree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
 SOcial Meeting,

PVVTH MtttIHT.
 Mrs M. A. Davis, Thirteenth ave ue and Poplar street, was hostess yesterday afternoon at the regular monthly social meeting of the Ladies Ald Society of the s. c. Alexander hemorlal church. The house was Pfettlly decorated for the occasion md Mrs. Davis greeted her guests Fith cordial hospitality. The number
 attendance was large and the meet le was very much enjoyed. Music nd contests were the amusements. rs A. A. Boyd was awarded Jap nese vase as a prize in the Contest
 States. Delicious refreshments fere served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
llling-W;irriupr

The wedding of Miss Amelia Illins ahl Allied John Wariner will be sSlemnized today at high noon at the E n92opal church. Rev. Charles L.. W-Reese will perform The ceremony Mrs. C!aud Wells. of Little Rock, WlH be matron of honor and Fred WaTiner best man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
BO t Dance

The J. Flank HiaEs will make it's usual eXcurs on trip Thursday eve ming. An orchestra Will furnish the music and dancing will be enisyad. Prof. and Mrs. Harry Russell have been 5ngaged to give an exhibition Of fancy dahelng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Cash H0rSeShOein0
 Shop
117 N. Walnut e.

II7 N. Walnut St.
 do first class holseshoeing, general repairing and black smlthing. strive to please and l also thank the general public for their patronage and hope they will continue to patronize me. All work guaranteed. For further information Phone 1063.
 j. Fl Rowe, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

serious proposition retorted Mrs. Llttleton. Some of us who have changed our names seem 10 think it is q lfet,y good thing after all.a-New York Morning Telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
kENTUCKIAN.S BIG

C. W. Robbins and crew of men. Who have logging job on Yellow creek found bee tree in Turnboe hol- low last week which contained 900 pounds of honey. This is the richest honey find ever reported in the moun- tains.-Princeton Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
ntertain For Visitor.

;a MISS Vivian Hinton, of Clarendon, nl De the honoree at an entertain sn. ;a 10 De given tomorrow evening by ,ss ss. 1oaa V. Orton, at her home on lest Fifteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

Campaigner-"Uncle Cyrus, what is the feeling up in your part of Michi- gan?' Uncle Cyrus-sWell, sir. the peach crops gone to thunder. an some of us, begosh, are goin' to vote for Debs!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Flidue Dance.

Members of the Clique Club will alertain their young lady friends Nh dance this evening at Forest ark The list is at Bedell's Pnar- lacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Beautiful Club.

inc City Beautiful Club will meet 'morfow morning at 10 o'clock in the a'iors at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
ILLNESS OF JUROR
 STOPS DARROW TRIAL

Les Angeles, July 2s-The Darrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

Mrs. Hetty Green, the multi-million- alress, who has just become a mem- Der of the Protestant Episcopal church in New York. She has just been ban- tized according to the rites of her new religion, and will soon be confirmed by Bishop Lines, of Newark Mrs. Green is now seVenty-eight years of age, and is still actively engaged in the management of aer business af- fairs, although she now receives con siderable assistance from her son, Col. Henry Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

's + 's' * j. + s 4s 2. ,s. l s !, s. * America's s Richest
 Woman Baptized
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

ess .s. # sF 4. ]. ;. !. ss .s .I Ss I. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

i. + j. # .s. :s' 7, .F. ;. + ;. .. 4. <. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
CHAPTER 14-H. F. NO. 81.

AN ACT to appropriate the sum Of Fourteen
of the Session Laws of the State of Min
nesota for the year 1912: for the necessary
amendments and additions to the election
laws and corrupt practices law of said
state, and for the defraying Of the expenses
of the Printing Comm ssion in printing
required by the 1912 extra session of the
Minnesota Legislation for the printing
and distribution of the laws of the extra
session of 1912 in all the newspapers Of
Minnesota.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota
Section l. That the sum of Fourteen Thou
sand Dollars ($14.00O) much thereof
as may be necessary, be and the same hereby
is appropriated out of any funds in the
state treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the following purposes, viz, for the
printing and distribution. in book FORM as
required by law, of twenty-five thousand
copies of the General Laws of the State. Of
Minnesota for the year 1912 for the printing
of the necessary appointments and additions
of said state for insertion in the election law
pamphlets to be distributed to the election
officers as provided by law and for defraying
the other expenses of the printing commits
sion in printing required by the extra 1912
session of the Minnesota Legislatures; for
the printing and distribution Of the laws
of the extra session of 1912 in all the news
papers of Minnesota.
Sec. 2. Such moneys shall be expended
and paid out in the manner now provided by
law for expenditures by the printing COM
mission.
Approved June 10, 1912.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
CHAPTER lis. f.. NO. Is.

CHAPTER lis +. NO. Is.
AN ACT relating to filing fees of
didates for nominations at primary cleo
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
OF Minnesota:
Section /. That in all cases where any
person has filed his affidavit for nomination
for any public office in this State for the next
ensuing primary election prior to the passage
of the Primary Elections Law, passed at the
present session of the Legislature, known as
Senate File No. I. and has paid his fee there
Tor such person may within the time provided
by law. again file as candidate for the
once under and pursuant to the provisions
OF law without the payment of any filing fee
Tor such second filing for such nomination.
Sec 2 This act shall take effect and be
an force from and after its passage
Approved June 49, 1912.