davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-08
GETTING BEST IN LIFE.
BROTHER DIckEY DELIVERS A
9ERMoN ON SUBJECT.
Passes Some Remarks on Business
Mans Account OF What He
Saw on Trip Through
the East.

Il amt seen you for de longes,"
said Brother Dickey, to his friend.
the business man, just returned from
. trip east. "Whar an whar hez you
beenI an what hez you been a doin'
OF? Tell me dat now?"
I'm Just In from New York, and
Boston and Washington" was the re-
ply. I've been taking in tha country,
generally"
You must a seen a J",." said
Brother Dickey.
Yes; had a fine time OF 1t. Met
wide-awake people. They're a hus-
Ting crowd, old man; they know how
to get the best out OF life."
You reckon dey's a-gittin' it?"
Seems SO. Why, some OF EN- own
half dozen automobiles-new one
for every day In the week! And
they're riding over the earth In air.
ships, whenever they feel like 1t.
stayed In hotel 40 stories high. And
talk about money, saw so carloads
OF it-gold. silver and greenbacks-
In the treasury vaults at Washington;
then | spent a day with congress
nv ASAS"o WIN lulllh luSy re Tuuuluk
the country, you know. Shook hands
with our Georgia representative. Fine
lot O. boys in congress. Brother Dick
cyl"
WELL" said Brother Dickey. lis dat
all?"
That's about all thought you'd
care to know"
Il mean," said the old man, rs dat
all you got outen it-all you fetched
away wild you? Kaze. eff it is, wants
ter tell you dat yo' trip didn't set de
river on fire! Is yo' got time ter lis
sen ter few remarks what come
into my min whilst you wuz a-gwine
on?
"Ez ter de folks with de half
dozen ortermobiles, l makes no doubt
dat dey Is speedin' so fas' deyll go
clean pas de heavenly station, an
never rickernize de hills o. Zion tall.
Ez ter de high buildin's, dey can't go
higher'n God; an ez fer de flynn ar
ships. no man kin fly so high hut God
kin trow him down. You say, dey
got 1t all. but 1t amt no good ter
have all now, an bimeby have nothin'!
An. comm ter dem fifty cyarloads O.
money what you seen In Washington,
tell me, what good it's doin' dar-fer
people wild empty pockets ter look
at an go way sorrowful? It's des
rustin' fer de want O. use. Ole Laz'rus
is cryin' at de rich mems gate up dar
same ez he done in de fur country
yonder, an what dey calls dem treas
ury watchdogs' is barkin' at him.
An talkin' bout congress, memme
It's dar Ter good, an mebbe 1t amt.
Ell some er de folks in 1t talks lax
dey did TO dey got in. ten minutes
dar would be too long fer me!
Il amt a-faultin' nobody" the old
man explained. I'm des passin' my
opinions on what you been a'tellin'
me. De man high up on de trapeze
in de circus looks mighty good ter de
crowd, an pears ter be gittin' de bes'
outen life, but he's mighty glad ter
come down wen his turn is done. an
lay low fer res.
DE life-circus is soon over, de
lights out, an de tent took away, an
what do It matter den eff you had a
front seat. or had ter stan up fur
back?
'Dey amt but one way ter git de
bes' what life Is got in 1t, an ef you
don't find an foller dat way it's good
bye, honey, an don't tell he folks you
seen me!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-08
TIT for Tat.

II understand you broke tho horse
hich just lost the race"
~ did, but he returned the service
y breaking me"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

s.41l. against 452: for commissioners
Of revenue 3.l4o. against s44; for treas
urers e.1ss. against e2s.
No returns were obtainable from
three precincts on the proposed con-
stitutionaI amendments Probably the
largest crowd ever seen downtown on
election night cheered the announce
ment Of Governor Wilson'S victory.
Boys and men marched through the
street. singing and cheering. The vote
cast for the Progressive candidate for
Congress was the surprise OF the day.
1t was expected he would receive
full. large vote.
Norfoik-Complate returns from Nor
folk County. with two remote precincts
missing, are as follows: Wilson,
1850: Roosevelt. eos: Taft. :43 Con-
gressioual ticket. E E. Holland. Demo-
crat. 1.A4l: \. t. Green, Progressive.
113:
Nine OF sthe seventeen precincts gave
majorities for the three proposed con-
stits.ional amendments as follows:
Commission government. SIS; commits
sioners OF revenue. 534; city treasurer.
554. - .x<.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
SECOND DISTRICT


HOsSA@compie'e returns for Nsr-
fosk city. Wilson. s.s;e: Roosevelt 80, ,
Tan, 5s3. For Cosgress. Holland. g.
sos: 2. r 0reen. Progressive, s<l ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
THIRD DISTRICT
Chesterfield.

CAesternela-The returns from
stroud Precinct are as follows: VIII
son. 80: TAFT. s: Roosevelt. ;: Debs. l.
For Congress. Montague. IS; Muller. l;
Haight, 2. Amendment |. No. III. for
80. against l. Amendments Nos. lls
and 100. for 2. against IS.
Oak Crove-The vote was as FOL
lows: Wilson. AZ: Taft. 2: Roosevelt.
s: ,pebs. ?. For Congress-. Montague,
Sc: Haight. 1. Amendnents-No. III,
for 40. against 3; Nos. lls and lee, for
80. against ID.
yfiaiethfan-The vote was as follows:
Wilson. 40: Taft. ]: Roosevelt. l. For
Congress, Montague. ~: Muller, l.
Amendments No. III. for II. against
ID: Nos. il9 and I:o. sor Il: against %.
Bon Air-The vote at Bon Air was as
follows: Wilson. 4s: Taft. Z; Roosevelt.
3 For Congress. Montague. A; HaiEht.
2. Amendment No. III. for 40. against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Cary-The vote was - follows: VIII
son. -; Taft. 8: Roosevelt. ?. Debs. /.
King William.
West Poist-The vote in the county,
with one precinct missing. to-day was
as follows: Wilson. SCI: Roosevelt, 70:
Taft. 81. At West Point Precinct the
vote on amendments was a. follows:
No. III. Tor ~ against az: No. Iis.
for ~. against 50: No 12o. for IS.
against 81.
Ktng W1HlaA-The vote In the coun-
~ to-day. with nve out II SIX precincts
heard from, was a. follows: Wilson,
2sI; Roosevelt. e. Taft. s.. For Con-
Eress. Montague, z41.
EtDa Muls-The vote In King Will
liam County to-day was ~ follows:
Wilson. 314: Roosevelt. 81: Taft, IS.
For Congress. Montague. s73.
New Kent.
Qnints.-The vote was: Wilson. 81;
Roosevelt a. Taft. 5. For Congress.
Montague. -.
Extraordinarily vote here to-day
was as follows: Wilson, 30; Roose-
welt. s: Taft. 9. For Congress. Monta-
que. 80.
New Kent CsuRtbo0se-The vote was
as follows: Wilson, AZ: Roosevelt. 4;
Taft. S. For Congress. Montague. II.
DarAamsvIae-The vote was a. fol-
lows: Wilson. IS: Roosevelt. II: Taft.
3. For Consress, Montague. 81; Haight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
SIXTH DISTRICT

LynsAbszg-Lynehbu gave Wilson
Q plurality Of 1.7ss votes In . total
OF Also In the election to-day. Roose-
vslt running second In the city. having
lo7 more votes than Taft.
Congressman Carter Glass. STANDING
FOR re-slsction. led the ticket with
plurality Of Lao. Yoder. Socialist, be-
Ing second Yoder seems to have re-
ceived q small party vote. many ne
gr0es voting for HIM
The constitutional amendments wers
approved By more than to I. The
voting was slow. some voters oeins
In line when the polls closed. this
however. being due 70 slow work OF the
election oficials. Three ballot boxes
were maintained At all the precincts,
The detail vote: For President VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

'GI1I1E SON.


~ axa.aef only saghty-0ne two years
+ Whiie the Bun Moose was unable
go gore It's way into once. or to de-
Snreass tin Democratic majority. yet It
z3e ! Fact that the Republican vote was
fnery nearly split between the two par
'Siss. Indesd. far from reducing the
psmocratic plurality or majority. the
tact that the Progrssstves took away
! fron the Republican rAnks several
thousaDds Of votes will make Cover
nor Wilson's majority set almost Q
high water mark IA Virginia politics
II had been generally conceded that
Eovsrnor Wilson would poll large
veto In the state. but the fact that
Ia many sections he ran far ahead OF
sthe congressional nominees came ~ a
saastincf and satisfying surprise to his
1scal campaign managers. 1t WAS .
great victory for the Democracy of
the Old Dominion, withstandinG.. ~ II
ia, the attack Of the new Progress
sivss ahd the onslaughts OF the old
line Republicans.
Ballots Thrown OUt.
Reports from all sections Of the
state say that thousands OF ballots
were thrown out because of being
0arked incorrectly. The length OF the
ballot, the multiplicity of names APP
pearing and the great care needed TO
record q vote correctly likewise kept
many from the polls. Not only the
less intelligent suffered. but many who
occupy prominent positions lost their
votes because OF the complexity OF the
ballot
OF the three amendments offered be-
1ors the people. that providing for II
eommission form OF government for
cities desiring a change in the present
administration Of municipal affairs was
the most popular. while all three seem |
. have been carried by big najori-
dies
There was apparently little interest |
In the amendments. and from nearly |
every county there came the report /
that the election officials would make |
no effort last night to determine what
the vote on these were. 1t probably |
will be several days before the exact
Ngares are known, though it IL not
regarded as At all probable that late
returns will cause any appreciable |
change In the apparent result, that
oil have been adopted. Il
Hay easily Reelected.
Representative James Hay. chairman |
ef the Committee on Military Affairs !
in the House, was easily reelected |
sver George n. Earman. Republican. !
and DR.. Garrison. Socialist. The Re- |
publican split in Rockingham Is still
disastrous to that party.
e. ]. McCulloch. the Progressive who
opposed Representative H. D. Flood.
did not receive even an ordinary Re-
publican vote.
E. E. Holland is reelected in the |
Second over n. T. Green, who was re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

~ Y " ~ e
= tt O. 5SSjsSS SS5sS isSS y 's;55e
- se1ueo1 tha nsNbss q enAit0s1
- vstS d Is tAss4 ecaseatutassa,
zoe tk1n in. f6o 1iGy. ne elscf1oS W.
anist hsrA The contest hsins too ons-
ansdss6s q peepss Gathsrsl 8 The
at nlght1n0 md much enthueiAssn Waa
oA0wp when Wilson was declared WIN
nAs from the almost complets seknrnA
Cn.rioess Csanty wots: Wnson. o1!;
majority. 1se.
Charlotte.
from steven out OF twelve precincts In
the county was - follows: Wilson.
S47: TAFT los: Roosevelt. ia. For
congrsss: ssundsrs. ts:: Hammer,
34I.
Ksysvsns-rhe vote in Keysvtais
Precinct was - follows: Wilson. So:
Roosevelt .: Taft. 10. For Congress.
Judge Saunders. 70: Hammer. AZ.
ssettabavo-The vote In scottsburg
was - follows: Wilson. So: Taft. 10.
For Congress. Judge Saunders. "a:
Hammer. ~. Amendment No. III. for
%. against 3: amendments Nos. iis
aud l2e. for a. against s.
Henry.
1lartanOvUlo-Twelve out Of fifteen
precincts in Henry County give VIII
SON. s4s: Taft. AT: Roosevelt. 33s.
Eleven out Of fifteen precincts give
Saunders. for Congress. $50: Hammer,
393. Saunders carries the county By
over 500 majority. The vote on the
amendments was light and cannot be
asesrtained from county precincts. The
vote In Nartinsvills was. on No. III.
for 1sl. against s.: No. rs. for lss.
against IS; No. 12o. for eos. against sc.
Danylllo-With thirteen out OF nf-
teen precinets heard from. the vote to-
day was ~ follows: Wilson. ssS: Taft.
s7i: Roosevelt, 33s. For conH-ess.
Saunders. es7: Hammer. 4ol. Amend
msnts were disrsgarded in most of'the
prscincts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Gloucester.

precinct 10 hear from. gives wEssa.
S:: Taft. IS. Roosevelt. s.. For Con-
gress Jones. $50. There are no -eturue
available on amendments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
York.

Harrss Gssve-Yo-k County compj0eo
gives wilson. I'll: Taft %. RooOsvo1e
20. For Congress. Jones. rs: Kin0ss.
s: Coleman. -. Vote on amendments,
Nc. IL. for Iss. against Is: No. lis. for
49,. against g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
FIRST DISTRICT:
Caroline.

B0yvlinx Green-The vote was Is
follows: Wilson, 50: Taft. S; Roosevelt
Z. Amendments. No. 1T. for -; against
is: Nos 1lS and 100. for -; against 70.
Bowling Green-Returns from Caro-
line County, with one precinct to hear
from, gives Taft, 1885; Roosevelt. 12e'
Wilson, SIT; Jones. e74. For amend-
ment. carried by ie5 majority.
Essex.
Tappahan,ock-The vote in Essex
County to-day was al follows: Wilson.
3es; Taft, g.: Roosevelt. IL. For Con-
gress. Jones, 317; Coleman. II. In TINS
precinct the vote on amendments ives
as follows: No. AT. for ~, against =:
No. l1s. for 20. against 4: No. i2c. Tor
so, against 4.
Elizabeth City.
Ha,pton-EIizabeen City County
complete gives wilson. zoe: Taft. Sc;
Roosevelt, So: Debs! 2. For Congress.
Jones, s0s; Coleman. IS; Kinder. :6.
Vote on amendments. No. III. for SAT,
against 40; No. 1fs. for STA. against
Il: No. TO, for SIS, against 1Sl-
King and Queen
King aud Queen-The vote in this
county to-day was as follows: Wilson.
sD:: TAFT. sc: Roosevelt. So. Returns
on the amendments are not available.
Lancaster.
Lancasser-With one p:ecinct 70
hear from. Lancaster County gives
wilson. $50: Tat, s.: Roosevelt. 10.
For CONGRESSMAN, Jones ran ahead OF
In n
County will be at least 400. The
amendments carried by a large ma
jority.
Middlesex.
lrAsons-Tbe total vote Of Middle
sex to-day was as follows: Wilson. 374:
Taft. Ise: Roosevelt, 2: Vote on
amendments az heard from: Crbsuna.
80. III, for 81, against 8: No. 11s. Tor
is. against 5. No. 12o. for 1s. against
s. Saluda. No H.. for 10. against 4; No.
iIs. for IS. against s: No. 100. for
Is. against 9.
SaIuds-The total vote Of Middleoex
! Comfy to-day was as follows: Wilson
ga: Taft, 100: Roosevelt. %. For Con-
! grcss. Jones. 3.4: Coleman. 81. Vote
I: on amendments. No. III. for lls,
asairx, y: No. II?. fer 81 against 70;
/ No I?e. for -. against -.
Mathews.
Pcrt HayWooA--The. result u
Mathews was as follows: Wilson, s27
Taft. 50: Roosevelt, 50.
Northumberland.
I gesshsytne-The complete vote Of
Es.thEmberlsnd to-day was as fol.
lows: Wilson. AL: Roosevelt. So: Taft
IL De5s 8. For Congress. Jones. Al;
Coleman. c.. BENDER. :. Amendments
No. IL. 70. I3s. sxaiust -: No. rs,
for ?Is. against SO. No. Ice. for III.
/ against Sc.
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
FIFTH DISTRICT

r0pscsal to The Tinss-Dsspstchl
D1v0e-After an election day
0arked By an unreIenting and de-
eognluo1 effort 20 see that every
DO0oega1 cast hts 6Ilot- the city
- - eheir Iab~rs and read returns
40 SSve Wilson q plurality Of ss1 fn
~ - Vur6o cf Danv:lie. anA rolled
= q 4auralgty fer REPRESENTATIVE
0SuD1s0S 6 Levi. more then be- eeen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

cruited from Democratic ranks to LEAD
the forces out OF Armageddon. Evident
IL. as has been predicted, the Repuah-
cans of the Norfolk District voted for
CONGRESSMAN Holland.
In the Third District. former Cover
nor A. J. Montague receives fuii
Democratic vote. The Republicans had
no candidate. and did not even vote
Cor the Socialists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

3: No. 11s. for 90 against 20: No 12o.
for 20. against 80
Skin 0uarter-The vote was az FOL
lows: Wilson. So Iaft. :: Roosevelt
I. For Congress. Montague. so.
winterpoek-The vote: Wilson. 81;
Taft, 4: Roosevelt ]. For Congress
Montague. 50.
Chester-The vote was as follows:
Wilson. -; Roosevelt. 3; Taft. 8. For
Congress: Montague. ~; Muller. l.
Amendments: No. III, for. Is; against
80. No. 1ls. for. Il: against. 30. NO
30, for. IL: against. q.
Chesterfield Coarfhsuse-rhe vote
vas as follows: Wilson So: Roose-
yelt, IL; Taft, 4. For Congress: Mont
ague, s5: Haight, 1: Muller, !. Amend
ments: No. III. for, So. against. z.
Nos lls and 40. for. So: against. ?.
Beaeh-The vote follows: Wilson
~; Taft. /: Eooseveit, l. No other
returns available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Northumberland.

geasbsySne-The complete vote Of
EorthGmberlsnd to-day was as fol-
lows: Wilson. al: Roosevelt. So: TafI
L.. De5s .. For Congress. Jones. Al.
Coleman. CO. BENDER. :. Amendments.
No. IL. for I3s. szasust -: No. rs.
for 2Is. against 80: No. Ice. for III.
against .s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
HanovG:

AaAlanA-The total vote Of Hanover
County to-day was as follows: wilson.
eee: Taft. 81: Roosevelt. 81; Debs. 4:
Chain. ? For Congress-: Montague,
SIS; Haight. t. Vote on amendments:
No. l17-For. zs:: against. 81. Nos.
10 and 13o--For, 2l4: against, TAT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
He1,rico.

Jones Precinet-The vote was a. FOL
lows: Wilson. Al; Roosevelt. 8; Iatt
2. Chain. /. For Congress. Montasue
as. Ha,gnt. 1. Amendments, Nos. III.
1l9 and 1so, for s: against 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
MEMPHIS ICE WAR
 FIGHT TO FINISE
Dealers Cutting Prices, One Company Selling Product at Ten Gents d
 Hundred Pounds.

Memphis, July 16-The ice war, which was started Sunday, apparently will be fight to the finish, if state ments of officers Of the various ice companies are correct.
 Ice can be bought fer 10 cents a hundred pounds of the B9hen-Huse Ice Company up to the limit of it's capacity, which is $50 tons of ice a day. This company has declared war on the other ice dealers in an effort to fix just and reasenable basis psiess all r'sevent Fuinez5 pr:es-ca tlng.' Just what he ter eompas4is. will do has rot been devete ed. h3 it is 5ab tat lon@-aravn- prize Wal nay ress'l in whia1 4= Comm I2tn'c VII get extraoldi- narilg altap ice for the remainder of the heated weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17

porch of her residence yesterday morning. Her husband made the ghastly discovery.
 Mrs. Armour had been in failing health for several years to which her act is attributed. Ever since return Ing from a hospital at Denver, sev- eral months by a compan on. This merning, while her husband and It. tie daughter were downtown, she piled number of pillows under hel head while lying in a swing and shot herself through the temple with a re- Yover
 The pillows muffled the report of the gun and the servants in the house knew nothing of the suicide until the arrival of MT. Armour who made the discovery as he entered the porch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
COTTON IS NOT
 BALED PROPERLY
Steamship Lines Refuse To Accept County Damaged' C0tton-COn-
 ference Being Held.

New York, July 16-Railroad shlp- ping, insurance, banking and cotton interests will attempt at a conference eere today to reach d solution of the centt oversy over the refusal of At lantic and gulf steamsh' D lines to accept country damaged" cotton af- 'ter September l.
 The water lines asser5 that they have been obliged to pay many claims on cotton when the damage was done before the shipmen were delivered to them and they propose to protect themselves in future from repeti- tion of the experience.
 If they adhere 10 their decision as formulated more and better bagging will be used which they deem desir- able not only for themselves but for the trade. It will also eliminate com plaints from Europe of the condition in which deliveries are made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
NEGROES SENTENCED
 ON LARCENY CHARGE
lda Belle and Vance Craighead Found Guilty of Stealing $40 From
 Home of Bud Boyd.

Lula Belle CTaighead, a 1S-year-ol;l negro girl, and her brother Vance Craighead, about II. were yeste day fined $2o each and sentenced to 30 days on the county farm by Magis- trate Gabe Meyer of petit larceny. The boy will be turned over to the grand jury on a grand larceny cha ge after he has completed h's sentence on the county farm
 J. (. Craighead, the father of the two, and Clint, anothelF san, als [ ar. rested on charges Of. petit la.cehy were dismissed.
 The arrest of the four grew out oi the robbery of the home of Bud Boyd which occurred several days ago. The boy and the gill stole about $40 and bought lot of goods, most of which, and the money, was recovered by Constable Frank Stewart, who made the arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
FINDS WILSON STRONG
 WHEREVER HE VISITS
County Treasurer W. C. Hutton Re- turns From Trip Through North
 and East.

Little Rock. Ark, July 16.--County Treasurer William c. Hutton return- ed Sunday night from a trip East, during which he visited Baltimore as one of the delegates from the Fifth district to the national convention Ar ter the convention MT. Hutton visited Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York, and also visited relatives in Albany, N. Y, and Pitts burg, Pa.
 Wherever | have been there is a strong sentiment favorable to Wood row Wilson, said MT. Hutton. and his election is assured even ny some Republicans l met. The Democrats have met are pleased with the re- suit of the Baltimore convention. and there is complete harmony
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
SUPREME COURT
 DENIES INJUNCTION
TAXPAYERS PROTECTIVE ASSO. CAPTION LOSES AGAIN IN THE
 FREE BRIDGE CASE.
Court Dissolyes Injunction and Tells Commissioners to Proceed
 With Their Plans,

Little Rock, July 16.-Final dispos- Tuesday morning in the case of the board of directors of the Jefferson County Bridge District against T. J. Collier, with the denying of a motion for rehearing and the issuing of an immediate mandate informing tie low CT court of the action in dissolving the injunction granted by the Jefferson chancery court.
 The directors were also notified to proceed with such necessary action as they deemed advisable to push work on the actual construction of the bridge. This Will be built near Pine Bluff, and will serve large portion of territory and connect with the Jeff ferson county site the section cast of the river at that point.
 Following the action of the Supreme court Tuesday morning, adjournment the summer recess was immediate ly taken, the date September 23 being set for reconvening.
 Before the adjournment Attorney General Hal Norwood notified the court of the action in the United States Supreme court whereby the | appeal of William Bowman had been dismissed. This case has been in the courts for over two years.
 Bowman was convicted in the Se- bastian circuit court of criminal as sanlt on an 1i-year-old girl and sen tenced to hang. He appealed on q question of jurisdiction which lnv0lv- ed the claim of the old "Choctaw strip near Fort Smith.
 The case was fought through tue Supreme court. The appeal to the Su- preme court of the United States was never perfected and therefore the verdict of the state court holds.
 The clerk of the Supreme court will notify the governor to set a date for execution. Bowman is man about 40 years old. He has been in jail in Fort Smith pending the final disposi- tion of his case. He was detained for while in the penitentiary here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kld'.ev and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- lariies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-18-ta