davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
+ Y |
 AT THE HOTELS + ' ! + + + ]. 9 + + + !. + + 1. 4. + l. |

AT THE .IEFF'ERSON-C. A. Dun ming, Fl n1. M ch.; F. A. Sperer, De- troil; H. B. Ousley, Little Rock; George w. Pearce, Alexandria; R. B. TrusseH, Little Rock; NJ. W. Bryan, Gain sboro, N. C.: William Winthen, Little ock; H. $. Oliver. Chicago; Mrs. Ii. s. Oliver. Chicago; Edgar B. Walters. New York ]. II. Allen, Cl'o: C. w. Bl0ckroom Jr,,. c ncin- nati: P. T. Lewis and wife. Sheridan. w D. Manse, Benton: F. K. Falconer, Little Rock; $. D. Williams, St. Louis E. R. Mcknight, Memphis; P. T. Fi,z- gibbon, Chattanooga Miss $. Sale. Louisville.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-D. ]. Plsdger Atlanta; J. H. Rusbu. Cairo; Mrs. Charles Lemhoff. Little Rock; 5. w, Winklemann. Cincinnati: H. Nj. Linel, Waco; R. c. HaWlette, Bon ham, Texas; l.. II. Hardiman. Alt heimer; p. H. Moran, Little Rock i; Miss Mae, Powers, Gould: ]. Ii, Stokes, Humphrey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
BREWSTER HAS
 SECURED S36O.5O
HE WILL RECEIVE ADDITION tL GONTRlBt TfONS TODAY ND
 MAKE REMITTANCE.
About Ss00 Has Been Contributed To Wilson Fund in Jefferson
 County.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster who WAS named by t1e state ccmmittaa 0 re- ceive contr butisns to the Wlson Marshall campaign fund in Jefferson counly, has secured subscriptions O tse amou=t of S2Go.5Q or this sum only $l6 remained urc0l3octe1 last nigh. The outstanding subscfzH zHtions will be collected today and, with the contributions of Bemocra, who have not le- been seen and the cash on band il b remitted 10 the commit rec Friday
 AIiogeih Jefferson county. aas turned quite respectable sum oyer to the managers of the Wilson cGm- paign, and i is hoped that ii can be still further augmented. The total from his county is approximately S7oo
 Col. sam R. Taylor sent a contrihu- ton of S130 direct 10 the state con- mittea some tme ago. A the begin ming of the campaign Gen. R. M KtoX ma led the national committee q checR for $25 Ire Graphic has col
 lee cd $135. and taere are other tn- divid2al eontribni ions. Sheriff Brewster stated last night l that not a single Republ can was ra- 1 Ornsertad in he amount ba has col l lectad.
 l Following is list of the eontri- l buttons secured by MT. Brewster l since the last report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

Snapshot of iacinatin2 Miss Flor enee Tolin of Denver, smiling at Prince Genaro Caraeeiolo, who has been her constant cavalier at New portp Newport, Sept. 3o.-Hardly 6 season here that Prince Genaro special envoy of King Victor of Italy. to study social and commercial conditions in America, has not been seen in the company Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe- maie ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman sprivate corre- spondence department of the Lydia F. Pinkham M dicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read ana answered by woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established confidential corre- spondence whi h h as extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden- tia letters to get out of ther possession. as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou woman, rich or poor, cAN<rssX lIf) should be glad to (W w SSMaNM take advantage of VI %@ ' this generous offer V of assistance. Ad- !
 dress Lydia E. Pink (o\ sss..-7fsly Ssly (0) ham Medicine Co.,, MN\fs.S2@SAlW (confidentiaD Lynn, CSGSgAlNsl0 Mass. tY0EA Fi'kHAfd
 Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page Text Book. It is not book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write foi it today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

W. \. Rimes, Ruston, La, writes: Sometime ago took Foley K dhey Pills. and must confess the results have been marvellous. +er I feel like new man. suffered from kidney and bladder troubles, but Foley Kid npy Els fixed me. I will recommend them 70 all sufferers from kidfey trouble" w. l.. Dewoody X Co.
 lAlYerti>a mrnl ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

III. E. Archer, merchant of Vest over, Ala, states; My boy had q severe attack of acute bronchitis, so severe he could no, get cut of bed for week. The first few doses of Foleya ; Honey and Tar Compound Is kept continually in our house. It is perfectly safe and etfectMe.' W. L. Dewocdy X Co.
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our friends Our heartfelt hanks for the sympa- thy and kindness shown Mrs W. J. Jones during her illness and appre- ciate the assistance of thise who ad- ministered 10 her wants and tried to soothe and comforl her 10 the last minute of her life
 W. L. JONES
 MRS MATTE FREY,
 MRS. KATE DALRYMPLF,
 NJ. l.. DIXON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

Miss Florence Tobin, stepdaughter of James j. Smith, multi-milIionaire mine owner of Utah and Colorado. The devoted conduct of the Prince toward Miss Tobin has caused all sorts Of predictions about an carly engagement to be made, and society folk are anxiously Waiting to see what the Prince will do when Miss Tobin leaves for Denver within the next two weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

300 worth for $145 Monday, seps. 90. See our windows Sunday. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

-J. C. Ray, Winfield, Ala, says: My father, T. J. Ray, suffered with kidney and bladder trouble so aad he haG to use l catheter. Var ous kidney remedies were tried without resul: and finally We gave him Foley Kidney Pills In three days he could pass some water and on the fifth, no longer needed a catheter He con nued 10 use Foley K dney Pills until ent rely cured' w. l.. DeWcody x co.
 Advertisement ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

sikh avenue ear and when the Cherry street car was about twenty or tn rty feet rom the street cross ng the auto drive again attempted to cross Sikh aveaie, and was only by great ef- fort that tae motorman was able to ehect the ear sufficiently to keep from demolshing the auto, and as it was u alto was given a slishT bump as tke rear end passed the street. ear. Who the driver of the car was is ID. known.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
Success is the Result of
 Elimination
, 5 s!S D

active result of the elimination ESSENTIALS. Among he lazy matter they
  is the question of ELIMINATION Eight Circle Moker the desire a wheel particular eliminate They "CUT IT OUT" Dis displaced Tuesday business which  THE 
 
 
  would looked then the pride Spoless Town without Motion providing il RIGHT DIRECTION;  building a business The ability the ONE IMPORTANT thing that valuable of
   To success, DISMISS FROM OUTSIDE CONSIDERATION habit
  naio s SECRET OF POWER.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
Object Lesson in Advertising

The students of the graduate school of business admins tration at Harvard university told facts about advertising recently by H. N Mckinney of Philadelphia. He took for his topic, "Advertsng Power the Holding of Thought" Mr. Mckinney is connected with N w Aver & Son, advertising agency of Philadelphia
 Advertising IS the of creating desire increasing already existing desire fixing upon article until that article purchased Advertising the lent saesmau repeating the selling argument until 1t fast itself D the mind of the reader Advertising is get-ritctquck scheme It easy road It hard painstaking study of human in all its phases and its in evidence of under standing of the human mind
 1.-The underlying principle of all advertising always the samethe application of the principle Is rarely twice alike The principal the creation of thought and moldng of that thought D given direction It wether the aIticle advertised is a railroad bond, diamond let package of food the object of the advertiser desire for that particular thing intense that sale follows.
 "Whle the principle is unchanging and unchangeabe application of it must be fitted individual case and email part of many advertising failures is due assumption that because certain line of advertising been successful n will be in another. The right principle wrongly applied, with resulting failure
 The first and important requisite of ali advertising honesty; be permanent honesty the foundation upon which everything else is built The article advertised be honest its manufacture apprarance and in it's price while the advertising honest and truthful all and in all impressions and inerences.
 I believe that at least onehalo the hundreds ofmions of dollars annually expended in advertising all the United States utterly wasted and this largely becavse of the popular idea that anybody attend to the adver ing of a business"
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

man., and afterwards obeyed
 the hunch to investigate the
 south, demonstrated that rice,
 tomatoes, etc., were the source of riches in Louisiana, and that the dreaded boil weevil could be effectually kiboshed. Now 1t is asserted positively that everything that grows in America, from peanuts, corn, grains, grasses to fruits, can be successfully cultivated i'll the Southland, where lands are cheap and the sun shines the year around. The South ern Railway starts at the nat ional capital, and makes a net work of the entire south, and from the general offices in Washington whole organiza- tions of Empire Builders are carrying the south's message to the crowded east, as we'll as into the land where still reigns the "spirit of the vest. The alluring call of the Sunny South gives a welcome to the invaders in commercial, in- dustrial and manufacturing development, and Memphis and Birmingham, and a few other cities, have sprung into the foreground in a manner that would make even the marvellous growth of the west look to their laurels. The South makes its greatest claims in having homes for all
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

has awakened, and things down there in this year 1912, are going with a Diff and bang
 With a climate that grows things ten out of every twelve months, the rest of the de velopment proposition seems to he up to individuals, and they are now trying to catch up with what nature started down there in the making of the country. On the same great. plantations where cotton was king, and easy-going Southern Colenels once rode like Lords over their broad acres, there have been surveys of soil, and endless scientific investigations in agriculture
 Men like Doctor Seaman A
 Knapp, who had needed the advice to Ego west, young
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

MHE Committee on Public VL Lands of the Senate
 following the lead of Senator Borah, has deciced to make more than IS, ,ooo, ,ooo acres of land, now withheld from public domain, available for settlements, with view to preventing the migration of American citizens to Canada, where the homestead laws of the Dominion are proving ve- " attractive. The Senators also favor a bill liberalizing the homestead law by reduc- ing the time required for set tiers to remain upon their homesteeds ID order to acquire title, from five years, as at present, to three years. Sena- tor Borah declared in his speech that 125,ooo people left the United States last year to take up lands in Can ada.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

And now 1t is said that Andrew Carnegie will build a palace, costing $85o,ooo for the Brotherhood of North American Indians. It would be an inspiring sight when the braves assemble for their war dances to have "Andy' con- ing along with his bagpipes playing the stirring tunes of the Highlands.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
he nations official colony, U ensconed in beautiful
 Washington, just inside

W ensconed in beautiful
 Washington, just inside the edge of the Southland, is a short of storm center for the big movement to devlope to the fullest extent the agri- cultural, manufacturing ard commercial advantages of that chosen land meath Ma son and Dixon's line. Horace Greedy was great booster for the west; then came the Elm pire Builders, as we'll as those energetic schemers who creat- ed towns over night. All these have something yet to learn from the systematic plans of southerners, and thousands have enlisted for "a greater nation through greater south.' The south, dear people
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

Representative French of Idaho has come to the front with a bill to. strengthen the present laws relating to the mannfaactnIs, sale and trans portation Of .misbranded of poisonous er:deleeerious foods, drugs. med3sianes and liqades and for the 4egulatirtg:. the traffic therein. :" 's'''
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

"Astro. .omers reports that one of those famous canals on Mars has doubled in size dur ing the past six weeks. If we could only brorow one of their engineers for our Panama job for a few months.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
ARCTIC ADVENTURE OF THE
 SHIP ABSOLUTE.
By A. w. MACY.

In 1945 Sir John Franklin went in search of a northwest passage, with two ships and 168 men. All were lost in the frozen regions of the north. Many expeditions were sent in search of the lost explorers. In 1852 Sir Edward Belcher con ducted such an expedition, with five ships under his command. All five of the vessels became ice-bound, and were finally abandoned. In 1855 the captain of an American whaling vessel sighted a strange looking ship In Davis Strait No signals were put out or answered. and no crew was visible. The strange craft was boarded, and was found to be the Resoiute, one of the five ships that had been abandoned by Sir Edward and his crew. In some way it had escaped its icy bonds, and had drifted southward more than s thousand miles in the 474 days between it's abandonment and it's discovery. Some things on board had been damaged by wa ter, otherwise the ship was In fairly good condition. By resolution of congress $4o,ooo was spent In putting the vessel in first-cIass shape, and it was then returned to the British government with the conpli- ments of the American people.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

"I know nothing about the affairs of the steel corporation, I haven't been i'll a steel mill since 1So1,' says witness An dy Carnegie. But your Uncle Andy has been in the steal mill as represented by the robber traiff. all right and all along.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

A man S5 years old has been elected mayor of an Ohio town, showing that politics has no respect for old age.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

"The Chicago Inter Ocean does not believe that the prices of woolen garments Ire affected by the duty on wool. Possibly the "all wool" cotton varieties are not.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

"The Washington Post wants 1t made more difficult to get married. Educate your readers in thinking on the cost of living esteemed con- temporary.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

Even if Detective Burns does not catch any more dy- namiters his earnest remarks may be valuable in giving them a good scare.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

"A New York policeman wants to be relieved from pay ing alimony because he is tired of supporting his wife's second husband.' Some men are so unreasonable.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

This is the season when the storage egg comes out of its hiding looking innocent as a new born babe.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
1fERY few people have an

.A adiqaa4e. Gong!g5efpllon nee !'iI of
 the e.sefm9aa4t 9aa t, ma:gnitude to which the Email order busi- ness" of the big catalog houses is attainiilgE e' s'' :
 One of of''ttihfe tie f5ig e-Chicago houses, it is said; wifi this year do busipsss.eof close to s7o, ooo,coo. It. sent out, during the year, 5sooo,eoQ ,catalogs, largely to 'farn1ers and resi- dents of the small towns and villages. Though 1t .undersells the country ,ll7!e4!;i:l lml7eT;chant its pro fits, owing to:seGe;oenomies in conductihgseb.p on so largs a Hfaln.s'sEsfe very: large. It owns .snd SPerates its own factoriss for tie manufacture of staple aftic.fes;'it dealsrwith no jobber, no agent, no retail err it absords all these profits by selling direct t6@the.:Ac con sumea s1'sfat7Re } :; ;e0nsumer's end. of fife fiRe itlhas no store to reafntadn} toe elight, to heat; no rent and taxes to pay no wages, and salaries, no con tributions to. the local churches and chafities-ilo expenses of any Kind. :;
 This lt jt tsj'ita s1'utst s6ae. frm than does thfsss s7o', ,octoo,ooo ct of busi- ness to .tAe. consequent loss of the dotntry merchant. There are Sscofess,and hundreds and thofis3nas 6eber such firms, of smalleF nia.gnitude it is true, but some of them are already doing half as much business, and flieif. number and volume of trade@ase. growing every day. Every city of 5o,ooo population and upwards has its flgurjshjng mail order concerns, uSASsS'oPefdtEd ih connection with a local retail establish f6efit:a' '.et. >:s
 WBst'fy to-be the end of it alI2e Is !5Pl !the country merchant 6naAly. to t, bee wiped out, crush / 'aad.Ay'asaomG4PFessttiltion ? II sstil he cannot hope-.. 'tssls ,n}}eet?. And, if the %co5tIifr y'i71e4ehant: goes, what { will become of the@toWn?
 The e4sansdlss 4tesansdlshcy is strong to- Y.91d d.ssgGEall gGa llE! lEnbfnatiqn. and mon- "offsol l5ffthalt will .elimenate the ? 1iaddles class along with the mfed1 ed1ffteefae4r leaving the very powvte'trffTiif' and mealthy ,orporo- tiiSg5h t:.s,ll1l .Ss,llil1rflPSrenre. at one end of the l1lne 17ti. and its customers : helpless to go elsewhere, at the other. It is competition i that has been the life of trade,
 tie life of the towns, the life
 of the small merchants. Elimi- '' nate n, fE conitepftition in retail
 business the same as it is al /. ready largely eliminated in big businesse and 5ltd5 there must ''.btSa radfeal.readjus ot '' sdGfety to meet radically
 changed conditions.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

New Workers bought $500, 900 worth of headaches in a single night. Ice water wait CT.
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13
Notice For Publication

Serial No. O1O762. Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office, January 5th, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that the SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAIL ROAD COMPANY, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner, on May 26, 1910, filed in this office its application, Serial No. O1O762, and on October 2S, 1911, filed an amendment thereto, to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904. (33 Stats, 211), the following describe d lands, viz: North of Base Line and East of Gila and Salt River Meridien, Territory of Arizona.
 Township Sixteen, Range
 Twenty-two. All of section 2; the Eh of sec- tion 4; all of section 10; the N1a Of section 12; and the Nh of sec ton IA
 Township Seventeen. Range
 Twenty two. All ofsections ?, 4, 8 and 10; the WIZ of section 12; all of sections 14, IS, 20 and 22; the S12 of sec tion '24; all of sections 26, 2S, 32 and 34.
 Township Eighteen, Range
 Twenty-two. The SEA, NWASWA, and theSH SWH of section IA; the NEA. and the Sa of section 22; the SWA of section 24; all ot sections 26 ard 2S; the NEA, and the S1a of sec tion g.; all ot section 34.
 Township Fifteen, Range
 Twenty three. All of sections 2, 4 and 12. Township Eighteen, Range
 Twenty-three. All of sections 20, 24 and 26; the E1a of section 2s; all of sec tion 30; the NEA, and the S12 of section 32; the N1a of section 34. Township Fifteen, Range
 Twenty-four.
 All of sections ?, 4, 6, 8, 10, 26, 2S and 34.
 Township Eighteen, Range
 Twenty-four.
 All of sections 20 and 30.
 Township Fifteen, Range
 Twenty five.
 The SEA of section 10; all of sections 12, IA, 22; the NEA, N1s NWH. and the SEA NWH ot sec tion 32,
 Township Fifteen, Range
 Seventeen.
 All of section 4.
 Township Sixteen, Range
 Seventeen.
 All of sections IS, 20, 2S, 80 and 32.
 Township Nineteen, Range
 Nineteen.
 The SEA NEH, NE SEA, and the SWA SEA of section 34.
 Township Nineteen, Range
 Twelve.
 The NEA of section 24.
 Township Nineteen. Range
 Twelve and one-half. Lots 1 and ? of the NWA, E1a SWA, and Lots 8 and 4 of the SWH of section 22; Lots 1 and 9 of the NEH, and Lots 8 and 4 of the NWA of section 2+. 1 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the above described lands, or for any other reason, to the disposal to appli- cant, should file thelr affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 7th day of March, l912. FRANK H. PARKER,
Holbrook argus., 1912-02-13

Copyright. 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-12
Arkansas Valley Notes.

Dr. Keck. the Rocky Ford veterinary
made professional call in Swink, Mon
aay morninG.-Swink Advocate.
Miss Gertrude Movey returned recent
ly from visit Of a week to friends in
Rocky Ford.-La Junta Tribune.
o. w. Oliphant of Rocky Ford was in
Wednesday talking acetylene lights to the
suburbanites. New Era.
A. W. Black. Of Rocky Ford. spent
Thursday with his sister. Mrs. Otto o.
Larsen Of south San Juan avenue.-La
Junta Tribune.
Mrs. DR.. Savage of Rocky Ford and
visiting friend. Mrs. Philleo. were spend
ing the day in Swink last Saturday.
Swink Advocate.
Mrs.H.A. .DawleY returned home Thurs
day evening on No. 6lo from Denver.
where she has been visiting friends during
the past two weeks.-La Junta Tribune.
Miss Ruth Gretchen. the prepossessing
daughter of Frank Gretchen. came down
from Rocky Ford last Wednesday and is
the guest of Misses Anna and Marie
Bryee.-Holly Chieftain.
Mrs. Lottie Mitchell, of Bloomington,
ILL.,. is visiting the family of her brother.
A. W. English at 522 Carson avenue.
She will remain until the first CT Sept
ember with relatives here and in Rocky
Ford.-La Junta Tribune.
Ed Lyons. one time resident of Rocky
Ford. but more recently Of Colorado
Springs, who has been spending few
days with his mother. Mrs. J. R. Price,
will leave ton orrow for Olathe. Kansas.
accompanied by his wife.-Lamar Daily
News.
Rocky Ford is complaining Of the cotton
nuisance. something that will strike Swink
when our cottonwood trees are older
Our people would do well to take time by
the forelock and have other varieties Of
shade trees coming on. so the cotton
woods could be cut out when they come
into bearing-Swink Advocate.
Harry Schuyler left on the morning Of
the Fourth for Rocky Ford. and expected
to leave there by the overland route with
several friends for the San Luis Valley
to put in two strenuous weeks fishing
and hunting. He expects to have his
hide SO full of fish bones by the time he
gets back that he will feel like porcu-
pine.-La Junta Tribune.