davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-01
A Spring Song.

When the rain keeps coming down,
shedding gloom upon the town, an"
the nuddcS are IA nuisance on III"
way: with society on the bum anu
"A spring dress nearly done, ana a
dripping, sloppy Easter on the way
do | sit and NOPE and tume, am /
a fretful, gloomy gloom, do vent
my wrath in salty, idle tears? DO !
rail and rant and howl like an irii-
tated owl, till the nawsty spell OF
weather disappears?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20

Snead finished telling her story. Her husband was compelled to turn away his face.
 Only once did Mrs. Snead Detray any emotion and that was .h n Dr. Allison declared that she d;d not love her two children, Mrs. Snead start ed from her chair but fell back again with sigh. She let the incident pass. A few minutes after hearing her tes- timony, judgf Simmons, in brief opinion, held that Mrs. Snead waa not insane. that sils was held illegal ly and ordered her discharge from tha sanitarium immediately. Mrs. Snead's brother aud sister grabbed her by both hands and her sister kissed her. Af- terwards she left for Dallas, where she will remain until the trial of htr husband starts January %. Before leaving the city Mrs. Snead express ed hope that she could ro join 4. C. Boyce. but added that she would not go 'to Winnipeg to seek him out Hs must come to her, she said
 Tomorrow morning snead's app1i- cation for writ of habeas corpus will be heard by Judge Simmons He has already indicated that shs5 w.l1 probably refuse the prisoner bail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20

growers bring exhibits of stock 5ere for the meeting to be h Id ill this city on March 13 and t4 E. W. La- Beaume. general passenger agent t)r the Cotton Belt. and T. G. Hollenbeek, assistant general passenger az nt for the Cotton Belt, and J. c. Hollen- beck, assistant general passenger agent for the Iron Mountain have Wri = ten MT. Whiteatone, telling h;m that they will grant sps cial rates for tho stock growers meeting
 We ealne i'll from Lake Village so- day" said MT. Whitesrone. s'and t'ie int rest in the Pine Bluff packing other points over the state. At Hel. ena the theater, where the meeting was held, was we'll filled and had it not been for the indictment weather, il would have been an overflow meeting. No other subject discussed at the various mee tings created more interest than the packing house. There is no objection to Pine Bluff and all stock growers are of the opin- ion that this city is the logical point for the establishment of large pack ing plant
 The Stock Growers Association of Dre W caunty will hold meeting or Wednesday of next week, at which time Mir Wnjtestone and the Iron Mountain n,onstration crew will be present. It is expected that the or gan zaiton will endorse the packing house and will send delegation to Pine Bluff to the stock growers meet. ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
 IN NEW QUARTERS
New Home Rig Improvement Over Old Quar:trs-Quarteriy Meeting
 and House Warning.

Secretary Spauldihg is lowsafe3y ensconced iii the new offices on the sixth floor of the Citizens Bank building and all office furniture has been moved and is now in place e1- cept in the assembly room, the walls and ceiling of which will receive another coat of paint and the floor ciled before the furniture and fix lures are installed. fFfe new Of fees are roonier and lighter and permit of fine view of the busi- ness section of the city and are much more desirable in other ways than the old offices or the second floor
 A house warming and general so cial meeting Is planned to be held in connection with the quarterly meet- ing which will take place soon. Tables for literature, chairs, etc. wifi be placed in the assembly room which will be used for general meet ings. The two smaller rooms are used by Secretary spaulding and his assistant Mfr Wallace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
NEAR STRIKE
 WAS SETTLED
Union Plumbers Refused tO Return to Work on Account of Apprentice,
 But Matter Was Settled.

After the strike of the members OS the Plumbers union, which occur ed Wednesday morning, had been ses- tied hy the affixing of signatures M tn. Master Plumbers and the ofl- ciais of the union to a contract to oe in effect for one year, several Of me strikers refused to return to work at one of the largest plumbing shops in the city because of the refusal Of ths proprietor to discharge an apprentice yesterday morning and remained. away from the shop all day. Only one firm worked any men at all Fri day morning and these were laid on at the noon hour until the trouble at the other shop could be adjusted
 Later the members of the union took the apprentice into the order as Junior member and the matter ~aA~ again settled and 1t was stated tnss all the men VIC i'd return to york this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
MORSE WILL GO TO
 GERMAN HEALTH RESORT
Waiting The Arrival of His DAOted Wife Who Is Hurrying To
 Him

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 19.@Arrange- ments for removing Charles w Morse, the New York banker whose 15 year sentence was commuted last avening by the President, to a sani tar'um. were held up today pending :l,e arrival of Mrs. Morse from Washington She is due to reach Atlanta at o'clock this afternoon.
 Morse is occupying his room at the army hospital as a guest of the government, his freedom having been given yesterday by Warden Mover
 the federal prison, upon telegraphic communication from Washington r is expected he will go to local hO- tel and later to New York, where he will prepare to visit one of the Ger man resorts If his condition permits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
 NEWSPAPERS
 ARE BOOSTERS
Chas. Haycock, Real Estate Man. Says Printers Ink Is the Best Way to Tell of Jefferson
 County Opportunities.

q consider newspaper men the hest ad writers and boosters" ga q Chas. Haycock, the well known dealer in real estate and rental bouses. after an interesting meeting of the Real Estate Exchange yes +erday morning, "and Pine Bluh 's h,essed with two good boosters ln inc way of newspapers. They can do moro to advance the interests ol the county than any other medium and 1t is our purpose to cooperate with them in the advertising or 'ef- ferson county's opportunities to tne world.
 "At every meeting Of the Exchange ,nouiries are coming fin from lnolaha ora Oklahoma parties for lands and nrmerty in Jefferson county anu avery day the members Of the MA chonoa are canvassed in order 'o answer these inquiries inteiligent's :n on endeayor to give them what they want Several dsals are hoN under way which will bring citizens to the county and city .
 "The members of the Exchahs will probably inaugurate a weekls , z,.nor in the near future at which .he req, estate men and newspaper ,, ,o.,;na ways for the pu"- nosa of letting outsiders know that things are not dead in Pine n'un and tell them of the rlannei which they better themselves if they come here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
COULDN'T DIE:
 GOT MARRIED

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 19.--Julius c. Whitehead, of Memphis, and Miss Beatrice Klauber, of St. Louis, whom he shot and dangerously wounded, ara welded. The news reached Memphis Friday afternoon
 Whitehead shot the girl at St. Louis while they were engaged and then turned the gun on himself. HA claims he shot at the girls r quest. Whitehead's wounds were minor, but the young woman's life was despaired of for weeks
 The ceremony was performed Sum- day morning at the home of the brides parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
4OKoNER'S JURY SAYS WILLIAM
 kA>0k VAS kILELD AND THROWN IN LAKE.
PISTOL IN HIS POCKET
Evidences That Desperate Strugxse Ensued Before Mn Was
 0yerpOwered.

Ma clanita. Ark. Jan 19--ThAt 6m Rasor, whose body was found lro~A iH a lake near here Thursday 'adornlng was first murdeted and then thrown into ths. lake, was the thinking Of the coronars Jury which satameu q prohe into Rasor's death 'patt, Thursday evening. Indications tof a heavy blow on Rasor's 1read WAS 5ehieiiy responsible for the finding This, with the fact that the whole body showed signs of desperate struggle. practically assured tho ] lury that the victim had met with
 foul play.
 A revolver was found in the pock
 q of Rasor's clothes. The trigger
 guard of the pistol had been torn away and if Is believed that after
 fasor had been oVerpowered and
 murderer bis assallant thrust his
 revolver ill the pocket and east the
 hody into the lake
 II is believed by the eoroner's Jury enpannelled by Acting Coroner J.
 r Perry that Rasor was murdered Oil trest.e across the lake in which < the body was found, and that desc perate struggle occurred before the slain man was overpowered Inquiries into the fac of Rasor's death Is being headed by Chief Deputy Sheriff Edward Moore, of Crittenden county. He Is bsing as- 9sisted by Earl Bernard. special t.agent of the F>scO.
 Rasor has been missing from the
 home of G. p. Baker, on Anges
 Place, Memphis, sinees December 20.
 Mir. Baker WAS brother-in-law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
PACKING HOUSE PROJECT ENDORSED ,. M. WILSON, OF STATE UNIVERS- TrY. SAYS STOCK GROWING IS
 lMPORTAST INDUSTRY.
BIG CROWD IS COMING
Meetings Largely Attended and Many Sclegates Will Be Sent to
 Thl- City.

Enthused over the brigh, prospects on all sides, iii bis efforts to estab- fish a mammoth packing house in this city. Simon Whitestone, the packing house promote, returned to Pine Bluff yesterday froru a tour of the state on the Farmers Institute train, which towns the past ~eek unde, the aus- pices of the Iron Mountain railroad, in charge of l.. 4. Markham. industrial commissioner of that road.
 MT Whitestone was accompanied by ] Nj. Wilson, professor of extension i1' the Agricultural College, a branch of the State University at Fayetteville. Mir. Wilson also made thf trip with the Iron Mountain party. 1t has not been finished. but will be resum ad next Tuesday at Eudora, going from there to Dermott. Warren, Monticello and other points in the state.
 'sT was surprised at the interest manifested in the packing house pro- iect by the farmers and stock grow CTS of the various counties we visit ed," said Mir Wilson. "I consider stock growers one of the most i'm pontant industries that the state could get No system of agriculture is pe~- manenf unless it includes the live stock industry, The Agricultural Col lege at Fayetteville is ready and will ing to support any movemens which will encourage live stock growing in this state. Do you know that we are importing from other states annually more than $6,000,000 worth of live stock products and this does not in- clude dairy products or fertilizers When we get live stock on every farm in Arkansas and diversified srops the fertilizer companies in this itate will go out of business
 Mr. White stone talked enthusiastic cally of the recent meetings held and especially of the great interest shown by the farmers and stock growers in other counties in the proposed estab- lishmt mt of a packing house in Pine Bluff. On next Sunday MT. Whitestone will meet one of the most prominent independent packers in Indiana, who is coming to Pins Bluff to inspect the location of the plant here He wired MT. Whitfstone yesterday that ae would arrive here Sunday and will stay several days. This packer has been seeking suitable location for a packing house in the South for many months and is desirous of building the plant here He has had the mat ter I'D with Mfr. White stone ever since the packing house projfct was : launched in this city.
 Upon returning to his office here yesterday Mr. Whitestone found a batch of mai, in which were many induiries and answers to letters ra- garding tn packing house. Many ot the postals were from farmers and stock growers who attended meetings during the past week and who have become greatly interested in tha packing house proposition here. L A. Markham. industrial commissioners for the Iron Mountain, has assured
 .t1 ..iy:, hous will have lis fnll support and h.. is entleavoti.Ie 't, nave many stoeN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
 MARSf HENRY INITIATES TURTLE HANDS WILSON A PACKAGE AND THEN REFUSES TO DIS CUSS MATTER.
THERE ON BUSINESS
After Which He Will Beat 1t For Florida Ear From Noise Of
 Conflict He Started.

Washington, Jan. la.---"As to the Wilson matter l have nothing to add to what has already been said. un- less it be seriously challenged h5 some responsible person. Then may have a good daal to say
 Having given voice to the go ing. Colonel Henry Watterson. wll. came to Washington this afternooi fer 8 weeks sojourn, retired to his suite II. the New Willard and deniec himself to politicians and newspapes men alike.
 In the same hotel was William F McCombs. who also announced tha $ he thought Watterson had saie, enough about the Wilson matter. McCombs, however, added that Wat himself expressed great tears that Harvey was doing Wilson an injury.
 From another Wilson source came another Wilson story that Wilson had refused to ''stay friends" " tn Harvey because Harvey had tried to introduce him to no less persetl than Thomas F. Ryan
 The very thought of an introduc tion the Wilson people say, fillf tis professor with holy horror, he immediately decided that P couldn't play with Harvey any kong CT
 Colonel Wntterson gave Tout a statemen. on his arrival that he had come here on the business of the Perry Memorial Commission, Of which he is a menber That busi- ness will require about a week of his time and he will tflen repair to his winter quarters at Naples. Fla. far from the noise nY the conflict that he has started
 The Wilson people were busy all day digging up resolutions of confi- dence in the Professor and also en- saged actively in efforts to put the lean on Colonel. Harvey.
 The editor, in truth, together with Watterscn. is drawing most Of the fire of tho Wilson army, but that army has dwindled 90 rapidly in the last couple of days that no damage has yet been done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20

F W, Boggs, of Lake Dick, spent yesterda3 in the city on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
TELLS 4 HEARTRENDlNG STORY OF PROSECUTIONS AND BEING
 KEPT \ PRISONER.
THE PUBLIC IS BARRED
From Hearing and Newspaper Men Were Only Outsiders--SDead's
 Hearing Today.

Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. lS.-Mat- tyred to the affection of young Alfred G. Boyce, torn by the passions of love and hate. passions which have already cast one life aud placed another in the shadow of the moose and embtt- tered a feud between two wealthy families. Mrs. Lena B. Snead, today fought for her liberty and won. Her husband, J. B. Snead, the millionaire banker. charged with the murder of A. G. Boyce Sr, January 13, fatb 4r of the man with whom she 'eloped th Canada, will fight for bis own free dom tomorrow.
 Mrs, Snead was brought from the Arlington Heights Sanitarium today 10 testify in her suit for writ of ha~ beas corpus declaring she was de- tained without cause and unwillingly. Against her were pitted three alienis S who declared on the stand that she was morally insane.
 After the physicians gave their tes- tinony Mrs. Snead took the stand. She vas adressed in the same simple bl,s dress that she wore at the grand jury hearing, but today wore no veil. \ costly sealskin coat was carried by an attendant There was no other women in Judge Simmons court room, and the public was barred. Ii was only after a heated dispute that news paper men were admitted. The crowd, which had gathered in the court roors two hours before it opened, was dis appointed when turned away.
 Snead was present. in the coutt room while his wife testified, but neither pro tended to recognize the other Snead sat on the opposite side of the room calmly smoking cigar. The proceedings were without sensa- ton. until Mrs. Snead took the stand
 Mrs Snead declared that when sne vas first taken tohe the Arlington Heights asylum that several guards tore her away when parting W.cn uwa children, that she was drugged wfth morphine and hours afterwards she awoke in an almost barren room. She told how all of her clothes except a kimona and pair of slippers were taken from ].er. of the ill food and Ill ventilation. A prisoner in roo1 whose windows were barred, the mil lionaire's wlfe wearing costly jewels vas not allowed to take 8 bath foi three eeks. she testified, and rna ence when she begged piteously, thf authorities sent her a tub in whict patients afflicted with pellagra hat bathed This information was giver her by the nurse, Mrs. Snead said She was not allowed to telephone ol write. She was not allowed to reat newspapers. Worst of all, she says she was constantly day and night un der the eyes of guards. She declared that Dr. William Allison. who ha charge of the institution, tried ito wor " her into telling him the informa ion she gave the grand jury.
 There were few dry eyes when Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
PRETTY STtNOCRApHFR
 FIGURES IN DIVORCE
Gave SensNtiOnal Testimony Young MflIi0Dalre's Sn;t For
 Divorce.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. l9.---Emma Dollinger. the beautiful young Ger man stenographer of Munich, Ger many. was the star witness at to days session of the sensational di- vorce action brought by John Ban- .4.rpft. the young Wilmington million. g.te, against his wife, Madeline Ban Groft. daughter of Alfred DuPont, the millionaire powder manufactur- CT
 Miss Doflinger gave her age as 23 years. She said she was employed as stenograpber in the office of D1- rector General Senna in Germany. Her testimony related to a taxicab ride with young Bancroft on a cer- tain evening in Munich. She eaid Bancroft. whom she had known as Dr. Rraumhofer, had pursued be' 'through the streets and engaged her lin conversation, finally prevailing upon her to enter taxjcab She told of his actions during the ride through the city and said she pro missed to meet him again the follow ing day but did not do so. She k ! said to have admitted that she re- (ceived s1 GOO to come here to testify Bancroft. who was the last wit Dness of the day. made sweeping .Nenial Of the girls testimony and Geclared that he had never seen her Suntil he went to Munich with hts Lawyer to investigate his wife's Nations with Max Heibler.
 \ Jennie Poman. the maid at the
 ome of the Rancroft's, testified thai fancroft lived with his wife until f.fter the birth of the infant Three fays after it was born, while she
 as in an adioining room, she heard Bancroft upbraiding bis wife, de, Earring f1at the .Nfant was not bi- &hild He threatened to put both the nother and the child out. she said
 nless the defendant, who was soh-
 ling and moaning. told him tn
 cath
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20
FRANK MILWEE
 HAS OPPOSITION

Hon. R. F. Milwes, of Clarendon.
 speaker of the last House, who ia, rum ng for ths Senatorial seat ofs Hon. R. D. Rasco, is 10 have op-. position. Hon. George s. Gshapline. oti Clarendon. who was a member of thes Houss in 1905, has announced for tho.
 tss saa and q. Otis Bogle ente;f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20

Hold your Calendar orders TOT " few days and see our line. o"% ..ras, exnected daily. We haze the naes' lire ever brought to Pine BiaH' ra'. ronise home enterprise aaa slce WI ..s.-. ..1 :. tha Adams Printing Ce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-20

ssare new accounts for 1S12-and rs- 7pectfully refer any individual, mer- ehant, firm or farmer about to open i oank account to any of our depost- Yss--as to our methods of doing busi- ssss and treatment of depositors at III times.
 ne privileges and protection of this s'fong bank established in 1870 e1- ended to all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
Personal
Mention

Edgar Dunlap of Atlanta, is in the
city for a few days.
S. B. Wright, Jr., of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city.
Albert Fendig left last nigh: on a
business trip to CleF Gland.
N. W. Findley left last night on a
business trip to Savannah.
D. H. Lang of White Oak, is spend
ing few days in the city.
B. E. Bennett of Jacksonville, is
spending a few days in the city.
H. Gibbs of Savannah, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
A. B. Scruggs of Jacksonville, is
spending a day or two in the city.
W. E. Hardy of Savannah, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Vice President Mendes Of the G.
c. & P. spent yesterday in the city.
Alex Bornyman, general manager of
the A., r, & A., was in the citv yes
terday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this dis.
ease with perfect success. For sale
by al dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
CARO-.

This is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey ind Tar Compound does not con
tain any opiates, any habit formin
drugs, Or any ingredients that could
possibly harm its users. On the con
trary, its great healing and scothin.
qualities make it real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of tn
throat, chest and lungs. The genuine
is in yellow package. Ask for Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound and
accept no substitute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Mrs. Leila Love, wife or Wiley Love,
farmer living near Covena, Ca, says,
Il have taken Foley Kidney Pills
and find them y be all you claim fc7
them. They save me almost instant
relief when my kidneys were sluggish
and inactive. I can cheerfully recon-
mend them to all sufferers from kid
ney troubles" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

Appreciated the OHer.-The rropo-
sition made by Arthur Leayy On the
sale CT thirty lots near the plants
seems so have been appreciated as d
number of these lots were disposed 0.
yesterday and it is more than prob
able that many viii be sold today Mr.
Leayy allows the purchaser five per
cent interest from the date gne first
payment is made DIETER than the
savings banks), and agrees TO deco
the property purchased TO the neirs
of the buyer in case of death at any
time after the first payment ana the
signing of the contract. Thus ii viii
Do seen that you not only get some
very desirable property, but five per
cent interest and an insurance policy.
Read his ad on page 6.
Great Things in store for Bruins
wick's thaetregt ers tonight Friday
and Saturday nights, when the Wright
company viii be with us in a roper
toir eof STANDARD p-cs >. There will
not only be change of program each
night, but two separate and distinct
playlets on every night. Come early
in order to see the full show We
will start eff by showing one reel OF
pictures; then comes comedy in
two acts entitled THE Oil Queens
Daughter then another picture ana
an entirely new play entitled The
Bashful Professor or the Cowboy Girl
Wright company is a California troupe
and this is their first appearance In
Georgia. Admission, 10c and zoe.
Don't forget to stay tonight cor the
second show, which IS entirely diff
ferent from the first. Watch for an
nouncement of tomorrow nights bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, many people
can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking
into them Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder for the feet. 1t makes tight
fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and gives
rest and comfort to hot, tired, swollen,
aching feet. Try it today. Sold every
where, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

A New Comrany.-A petition for in
perlOr court yesterday by the Pratt
Lumber hompany, the incorporators
being c. L. Pratt of Jacksonville, and
u. n COOK ana Willard Reese Of this
city AS stated in these columns some
time ago, it is the intention OF. the
company to erect a large saw Hill in
this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

If you are interested in home
site or an investment it will ply you
to read our bargain advertisement
on page seven
There is something in it that will
pay you to investigate. Don't delay
because it will last only ten days and
then you will have to pay more if you
want one of those beautiful let's.