davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

man and Sons, distillers, Cincinnati and New Orleans, was ill the city yesterday receiving orders for the famous Harmony Club" brand manu- factured hy his firm.
 Mrs. w. o. Douglas of Little Rock. formerly Miss Addie Allen of this city, was fired upon by an unidenti- fled man early Sunday morning. She awoke to find the man standing in the middle of the room and when she screamed he fired at her but missed It is said that number of similar attempts of shooting or assaults have been made in capital city recently Out as yet no arrests have been made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
METHODS OF INDUCING SLEEP
Relaxation of the Mind and Muscles Is the Principal Thing to Keep
 In Mind.

How to get to sleep, when every de- vice fails and one feels desperate, is a matter worth solving, especially if there be simple methods that can be tried.
 A well-known lecturer on hygiene, whom a very sleepless woman con- suited on the subject of bad nights, gave he"' valuable advice, the efficacy of whiclo she has proved.
 "Stretc' out your limbs to the full length, with the arms rather close to the sides of the body, and straight down." said he, Cor if that Is not com fortable, in any downward fashion"
 Sometimes you may find it for the moment restful to clasp the arms above the head, but on no account give way to tho habit of doing 90, for this position drives away the blood from the heart ard sends it to the head, causing uneasy dreams, and therefore rcstlessness, and may even prevent sleep altogether.
 Gently close your 1nouth and breathe through you: nose. This Is highly important. Then let gil the muscles of the face and neck he re- faxed, and all muscles If the body, tOo.'
 Women of mature age should bc as careful as girls to see that they sleep with tho mouth shut, fer this habit combats q tendency. growing with the years, to drop or protrude the jaw as the face is settling to sleep. A closed mouth and relaxed muscles Eelp to keep you young looking.
 Above all, sleep on your right side.
 Wonderful for inducing sleep Is q cup ot hot milk slipped slowly in bed the very last thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
DEPARTMENT WANTS
 A YINDICATI0N
EEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EXPLAINS DIFFERENCE BE.
 TWEEN MEATS.
Iiurrying to it's Own Defense Against Charges Made By Representative
 Nelson.

Washington, May 7-The Depare- ment of Agriculture officially ad- mitted today that in the past six years no fewer than 6,000,000 car casses of meat tainted by disease have been passed as wholesome by it's inspectors and sold throughout the United States. #
 Hurrying to it's own defense against charges brought by Representative Nelson that a conspiracy exists be tween the packing interests and the officials of the department by which the entire country is being flooded by diseased met, it issued a special circular in which it said:
 eff the inspectors follow the reg ulations and their instructions, they pass only meat which is sound,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
BAD WRECK ON
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Columbia, s. C., May 7.-The South- eastern Limited on the Southern Railway which left New York at 12:30 yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla, was derailed three miles north of Columbia this afternoon. Ten pas sengers were injured. but so far as known, no one was seriously hurt Six, however, were brought to the hospital here treatment Two of tho sleeping cars of the train turned over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

healthful, wholesome and fit for human food, as determined by best scientific opinion in the world This does not mean that if sheep has snuffles. or if a steer has the warbles, the meat of the animal is condemned
 It means that if the animal is so diseased as to render the meat unfit for food the meat is destroyed for food purpuses, while the contrary if the disease is light and of such char acter that the fitness of the meat for food is not affected then, of course, the sound meat is passed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD GIVEN
 MISSISSIPPI'S VOTE
John Sharp Williams, Senator Elect Vardaman and Governor Brewer
 Among the s1Big FOur.,

Jackson, Miss, May Manifestations are that Oscar Underwood is the win ner in Mississippi's first Democratic presidential primaries. He is leading Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, in the early returns. The city of Jack son gives Underwood lead of 79 ov- CT Wilson.
 For delegates-at-large Senator John Sharp Williams, Senator-elect Varda- man, Governor Brewer and c. H. Alexander were unopposed and held a large complimentary vote. Judge Rob- ert Powell, of Jackson, will be nation al committeeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
| | +*++ . + * + | 4' t j. < 1. < | < * < x x * * < 'a' ax * + sa xs.ps onNTETv < +
 x * + x * x * k * * x x * * j. | a****+ + T. ' & + l. + + !
Ladies Temple Society.


 The annual meeting of the Lad ies' Temple Society was held Monday afternoon at the Temple and officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ferdinand Baer was elected president, Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal, vice president, and Charles Veil, treasurer. The position of secretary will be filled later. Dr. Ephraim Frisch, the rahbi, has been the secre tary for some years, but as he is to leave June for his new charge, Far Rockaway, N. Y., he was not re-elect- ed. He made his farewell talk to the ladies at the Monday afternoon meet ing and during his address tears came to his eyes as he reviewed his pleasant association with the ladies in their laudable work. Many ladies were present and there was not a dry eye among them when Dr. Frisch finished his speech. Dr. Fristch's popularity with the ladies is great and his departure will create general regret among them. The Ladies Tenn pie Society owes much of its success to his untiring efforts and willing CO., operation at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
Mckamy.HudS0n

Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Wal. ter Hudson, Jr., formerly of this city 10 Miss Winnie McKamy, which took place Sunday, April 2S, at the brides home in Richmond, Texas. After May b MT. and Mrs. Hudson will bc at home to their friends in Dallas Texas. MT. Hudson is the son of MT and Mrs. John Hudson, of Altheimer The bride is prominent young lady of Richardson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
Telling the Banana.

A banana is q hard thing for the greenhorn to buy right. Che way to tell is by the tip end. If 1t is sweet the tip is small and comes to sharp point. If there is an abundance of thick. tough skin. full Of leathery fiber. something Is wrong with tho banana; maybesis has too much pldn- tain n it. Avoid tie barana wiih the tip I'll 1pro Fl ogt 0ith tco muck knot- !I N! lssx 4 'Yogk Tsea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

man was shot and anothea wounded by an axe in the hands of mem Der of the Industrial Workers of the World during a disturbance shortly after o'clock tonight. A genial riot call was turned in and. the en- tire police force has been rushed to the scene of the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX.

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills. Tenn, was plainly worried A bad
 sore on his leg had. baffled several doctors and long resisted all reme- dies. q thought 1t was a cancer, he wrote. At last I used Bucklens Arnica salve, and was Completely cpred.' Cures burns. bpils. ulcers. cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

Grand old Woman of Philanthropy, now in her S4th year, who is critically ill. She is confined to her home on large staff of physicians and nurses and little hope is held out for the recovery of the good old woman who has devoted her life, since the death of her husband to doing good and aiding the poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
Nos So Nice.

T know 2 girl who made $2 grad iation gown and captured husband oa the strength of it."
 There's a good argument for $2 sowns.'
 s'The trouble Is. she caught $2 hus- bnnd. He has expected her to dress 3n that precedentfever since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
Dance at Springs

DuHCC ul CpliuBS
 The first of the Sulphur Springs dances, which will be given during the summer by Pine Bluff society people, was given Friday night. A large number of young folks went to the popular summer resort and en- joyed themselves until a late hour. A stringed orchestra furnished the mu- sic. Those in the party were: Misses Jennie Lee Folder, Ava Viets, Fife Wallace, Willie. Roderick, Ruby Partridge, Myrtle Roderick, Lillian Massey, Hallie Fisher; Hugh Vest all, Frank O'Connell,, Clyde Hart, Ernest Mickeleberry, Parker Tuecker Alphonse Rebecca. Jack Hamilton, Frank Calvert, Ernest Plummer }anl Grover Lytle. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
+ + < * + j. + 1. ! 4 + +* + i.
 BRIEF MENTION T. <
 , ! ! + + ! + i + + + + + < + +

| ' terday i'll the city on business.
 Miss Emma Spellman of Lake Farm was shopping in the city yesterday.
 c. P. Gould went to Moscow yes, | t-rday for a several days business trip.
 Miss Lillie Johnson is visiting friends and relatives in Camden this ! week.
 Marel Franklin, of Tamo, was a ! business visitor in the city yester- day.
 J. D. Curria, of Winchester, was business visitor in the city yes terday.
 Colonel w. B. Eldridge, of English, was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 E. J. Hall and Jules Hellums, Of Grady, were in the city on business yesterday.
 Colonel s. M. Taylor went to Hot Springs yesterday for visit of sev- eral days.
 A. J. Stewart went to Star City and points south on the Iron Noun. tain yesterday.
 Attorney Asa c. Oracle, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city on legal business. \
 Magistrate Wilh Richardson, oi Cornerstone, spent yesterday in the city on business a-h4+s ' =.
 Charles Owen representative ot Smith Brothers, of New Orleans IS visiting in the city
 l.. D. Hardiman, prominent mef- chant Of Altheimer, was a bus.ness visitor to the city yesterday.
 Mrs. A. w. Mills will go to Walnut Take today to visit her father, R. A. Pickens, for several weeks
 Mrs. G. B. Houser and grand daughter, have gone to Waco, Iexas' for visit with relatives.
 Miss Emma Dewoody has returned from Hot Springs where she visited Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Sorrells.
 Rev. Frank Thompson has returned from Clarendon, where he preached Sunday morning and evening. R. & Thurman and wife left yes- terday for Haywood, California, TOT an extended visit with relatives.
 Mrs F. L. Dilley, of Little Rock returned to her home yesterday after s,ending several days in tn city.
 Mrs N. A. Mckinney and two children left yesterday for Denves' c.1 where they will spend several weeks.
 nr S D. Wilson was called to his home Gates, Tenn, last night on ac- .o,r+ of the serious illness of his mother. ..
 Harry Levine will leave today TOT poohoster Minn., where he will re- ceive treatment at the Mayo bro'hers sanitarium.
 Tamas Madding, of Lake Dick pas sed through the city yesterday :" .o,,to to Hot Springs where he Will c,end several weeks.
 IT Williams returned yesterday from a business trip to Memphis anu loft on the afternoon train TOT HIS home at Williams Flats
 Mrs. Monte Levy and llttie som Edwin, left yesterday fer Fort wor.n Texas where they will spend the summer with relatives.
 Mrs Mont McNew, of Sacramento
 , ond Mrs. Walter McNew. Of tile Rock are visiting MT. and Mrs q. S. McNew, on West Fifth avenue i'll this city. .,4, ,s :, ~ a'su suest of Mr. ana Mrs. James A. arav @ in Little Rock,l Miss Mccoy was was a guest at the BAthoaSe cotillion Monday night. ,,..,,
 charles Haycock went to Little pock yesterday to attend the Repup- Moan congressional convention. He woe an alternate delegate from Jet' ferson county. ..,, fsl \ W. Mills, of the R. H M Mills and Sons Company, iest Hast h's :, sor Mineral Wells, Texa< where ne will spend about tKo week 1or " benefit of his healtth
 Leo Erstein, repre- esent1ng ss a.o :ss'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

amousement of the younger folks of the city a large crowd is expected to attended. Howe's popular dance ar. cnestra will furnish the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
D. A. R.

D. A. R. .s,..
 Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Van Knox and Mrs. May Tomlinson, at their home on Laurel street. 4fThe Chapter members decided to make Flag Day which comes on June IA; a gala occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
71 I- Linen Shower

Linen Shower
 Miss Fay Winters will entertain with linen shower Friday after noon. May IT. complimentary to Miss Emily Ryland, who is soon to wed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
Dance Tonight

Jack Hull and Bert Schooler, two popular young men of the city, are arranging for dance which will be given at the Eagles hall tonight. Few dances have been given the past sev- eral weeks and as that is favorlte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

San Diego, Cal, May 7-One policeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS IN A BAD RIOT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.
(From the Commoner.)

It behooves members Of congress
to be on guard The big financlers
who are behind the Aldrich currency
scheme are planning to rush the Dill
through congress at the short SEES
sion which convenes in December. II
must be prevented. The Aldrich bill
Includes the two things for which Wall
street has been planning for nearly
twenty years, namely, an asset cur
rency and complete control Of the
business of the country. An asset
currency would enable the banks to
make a double profit on their money
they would first loan their money
and then use the notes Of borrowers
as basis for bank note circulation,
and then their organized control of the
financial world would be made abso-
lutte by the central bank system pro-
posed. The reformation OF the cur
rency should be postponed until the
new congress meets and then It can
be undertaken by democrats accord-
ing to the democratic theory which
puts the responsibility upon the gov
eminent instead of the banks. T he
currency can be given all the elastici-
ty it needs without increasing the
privileges Of the banks or the 1ntu-
ence Of Wall street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
PROPHETS OF PANIC IN BAD RE-
us PUTE.


vi PUTE.
The following extract from the last
issue Of Dun's Review shows that
business is booming:
1.-THE volume of business transaction
continues on steadily rising scale
and the activity Of trade results in
Z q number OF developments incidental
to period of prosperity. The de-
mand for money, as is common near
the close Of the year, brings about ad'
yancing rates. There is a carcity OF
I, labor in some Of the industries and
the inadequacy of transportation ia
scilities results in backward deliver
les, as is witnessed in iron and steel
REGARDLESS of these and other deVef
opments, both national and interna
j tional, the volume of trade continues
to rise week by week and month by
month. November has been in many
respects the best month this coun'
try has ever experienced and every
prospect is pleasing for holiday sea
son OF extraordinary activity.
The prophets who predicted pan
ic ana hard times in the event CT
Wilson's election are all COMPOUNDED
Buiness was never better than it has
been since the election. In fact, mo
yember has been in many respects
the best month this country has ever
experienced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
CHAMP CLARK.
(From the Commoner.)

Representative Henry OF Texas an
nounces that he will not be candi-
date for speaker but that in his opin-
ion the honor should go by common
consent to Champ Clark. Mr.. Henry
says, 1T is not my intention to be
a candidate for speaker Of the house.
Requests from many parts Of the cou1
try, urging me to run, have come to
me, however, and it seems appropri-
ate that should make a public state
ment acknowledging my personal
opinion. Governor Wilson and his as
sociates can not afford to begin his
administration with a factional con-
test against the present speaker"
Mr.. Henry is ne of Americas
great democrats. He is a man who
works not for public honor, but in
the hope of rendering real service to
the people. To such a man 1t is
no sacrifice to put aside ambition.
But while declining to be a candidate
himself, Mr.. Henry expresses the SEN
siment of democrats generally when
he speaks for the reelection OF
Champ Clark. Champ Clark has a
high place in the democratic party
regardless of differences in the past,
and his unanimous reelection to the
office of speaker will be met with ap-
plause from democrats Of every Sec
ton Of the union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
stated in this petition.

stated In this petition.
That as plaintiff is credibly informed
and believes said defendants or some OF
them make some claims adverse to him
and that the said unknown claimants
and the defendants in this action. claim
| some right, title or interest in the prem
Uses described in the first paragraph OF
this notice as assignees, surviving spous-
es. heirs law, devisees. legatees, or
| legal REPRESENTATIVES Of the parties
That the mode. of devofution OF the
interests and claims Of said unknown
claimants and defendants. would be as
or grantees OF one or more of the said
defendants named and described IN TINS
notice.
described in the first paragraph OF this
notice have been for more than ten
years last past. and the plaintiff now H.
exclusive, visible, continuous and notori-
| Gus possession OF all Of said real estate
| and OF each and every parcel Thereon
under color Of title and claim Of right
and the defendants. and each Of them EN-
| their spouses. heirs-at-law, devisees, leg
atees, assigns and legal representatives
and all persons claiming BY, through
all unknown claimants are thereby estopp-
ed from having or claiming any right,
| title or interest In said premises. or
any part thereof, adverse to the plain
L, ~~o~A
That the plaintiff prays that the afore-
said irregularities and defects. in the
and and ali al defects and irreguIarities alieg
ed in said petition be corrected; that the
plaintiffs title to all of the real estate
described in the first paragraph Of. this
against the adverse claims OF the de-
PENDANTS and each of them. their spous-
es. heirs-at-law, assigns, devisees, !esa-
known claimants Of said real estate;
that each and all of them. and all per-
sons claiming by. through or under
them, be barred and forever les, estopp s,o
or interest adverse to the plaintiff in
or to said real estate. or any part there
Of; and that the title to all Of same. ex,
by plaintiff and wife to the Security
Savings Bank Of Greeley, Iowa. be
quieted in. the plaintiff and for such
other and further relief as may be DEEM
ed equitable in the premises.
No personal judgment is asked against
any OF the defendants.
And unless you appear thereto and
day Of the term Of said District Court,
to be begun and holden at the Court
House in the City of Manchester. Iowa.
on the 10th day Of March. 1913. default
ment and decree rendered as prayed In
said petition.
CARR & CARR.
st.. Attorneys for Plaintiff. i
Upon reading the petition in the
above entitled cause, and the foregoing
notice collected from the averments OF
same the said notice is approved, and
1t isshereby ordered that said notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
the Manchester Democrat. newspaper
OF general circulation published in the
City Of Manchester. Iowa. -
CHAS. +. RANSIER,
Judge of the Tenth judicial
50-4 District of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
WILSON'S GOOD FORTUNE.

From the Register and Leader.
It may be taken for granted that
the democrats in congress will enact
an income tax law at the first oppor-
tunity, If the needed two states can
be mustered during the coming Janu.
airy sessions OF state legislatures.
Thirty-four states have already sig
nified their ,acquiescence, and ten
state legislatures are soon to meet.
two Of which may certainly be de-
pended upon.
It will be remembered that twenty
years ago, when the democrats were
last in position to amend the tariff,
they joined income tax levies with
tariff reduction, the Wilson tariff OF
that day owing its failure primarily
to the adverse decision Of the SUI
preme court with regard to the in
come tax feature Of the programme.
It is one OF the auguries of sue
c.es for the new administration that
with an income tax as reliable as
set no such mistake can be made In
tariff and revenue legislation rs was
made then. For no matter how in
adequate the tariff rates adopted, It
will be possible. in 50 far AZ the
country at large 10 concerned, to
patch up the blunder by putting .
heavier burden on the rich. whose
d!stresses nobody will much heed.
With the adoption Of the income
tax the Whole revenue system will
undergo an inevitable II gradual re-
adjustment It will not be neces-
sary then to rely 30 exclusively on
An indirect tax on imports, nor to go
to extremes in the internal revenue
'evics. Tariffs and internal taxes
will be adjusted more with regard to
The Just burden imports and manu-
features should bear, and the balance
will come, as it properly should, from
the men who benefit most from gov.
ernmental protection.
Governor wilson il more fortunate
in the prospect Of m early ratifica-
ton Of the income tax amendment
than in any other one feature OF the
situation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-04
w. J. q. As AMBASSADOR.

The apprehension caused in Lon
ON by the suggestion that the Hon
William J. Bryan might succeed the
Hon. Whitelaw Reid as ambassador
to Great Britain is distinctly unfriend
ly to- distinguished American. The
fear that the Ambassadors residence
would no longer be the rallying place
Of ultra fashionable Anglo-Amerdcan
society is a most uselessly provok.
ed emotion, hes,
fanny one has. right to be scared we
suspect it is Mr.. Bryan, but we know
that il he were to conquer his imidi-
'y and were to accept the post the
English would end by being capitulat-
ed. Professionally, as a Jacksonian
Jeffersonian. Mr.. Bryan hates the
Persians and their trappings. but
when he Is in Teheran he Is willing
To compromise a bit and do as the
Teherans do, to a reasonable and
moderate degree.
II he introduced the ultra fashion
able Anglo-Americans to the dollar
dinner he would do 50 with SO much
smiling good nature shd with such a
warm hospitality that the feast would
have all the grace OF Horatian sim
pncity, no matter II the embassy
were gently scented with the warm
III. - Y p U
Mr.. Bryan is man Of profound
knowledge OF all peoples and all Gus
toms. II he prefer the myrtle to the
linden chaplet it is because much ex-
perience with many things has taught
him how real are the beauties Of a
plain democracy.
That other great commoner. Ben
Franklin, fitted serenely into gorge
GUS French court. Mr.. Bryan would
capture the British, even the most
formidable citadel OF the ultra FASH
ionable Anglo-Amercan society with
the plain beans and blue jeans Of a
'ollar democrat-Chicago Tribune.