davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-30

Rules and Regulations and Who May
Enter the Competition
Any woman married or single is eligible to compete, providing CONDITION set
fWh below are complied with:
In case of tie the value of the prz tied for will be divided equally among those
tying:
Contestants that reside in one district are mott restricted as to tn locality IN
which they may secure subscriptions or voes You are at liberty to secure su6enP-
tonsa anywhere in the United States.
Anmoney paid to he contestants n subscriptions mmtb be sent ato ne to the
Campaign Departments of The TimesHerad We will acknowledge receipt of all re-
mttances and will issue special voeb ballots to cover all subscription payments that may
be forwarded to this department, these voting ballots will be returned to the candf
date.
Ballots issued o. subscription payments do not have to be cast to the credt OF
the contesanta at nce, but tiff it's a wish oft he candidate. may be held as rserve vote
unlt the very last day of the campaign.
Votes are lot transferable, ballots that are issued for one candidate cannot be
cast for m other candidate.
ndAv "n% %ssSams% s m % sn nS h smn %% s s %Ms.Sn from the lis" contestants" mus" write ." ca" ,"
The TIMES HERALD *reM right make %ns m% % s a @d%EE%Hf AZ %% %m m as a cI OF
my S "I ae price |oTd% inc interest" '~
The MEsHERA reserves the right to reject any no"madon
Every candidate must be regularly nominated on the blank tinted int the rs the Herald or similar
blank furnished by the Campaign Department -.
Yg wmnu under the age fs sixteen years are NOT eligible " compete "t" "N" e"N
their parents or guardian
be recognized by the TNiESHERALD
ao omsm mus tho NEATLY trimmed and haemdh gh9 b@ns ending hem to this department.
usE them in The ballot box. otherwise they will be rejected as mvahd
Postage must be fully prepaid OFT they will elected at the posohce therefore not ouneo
No mmed empDye of the TIMES HERA1D or member of ~"d employees "hy can compete in
this cmIeddon
decision will bef final and conclusive
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
NICHOLAS MOOSE
Are WARMING UP
Col. James A. Fisher Says Strenr.
Gus Campaign will be
Waged.

Carlisle. Nv, Sept. 2t-Prsnarat.ons
are bsing made by Col James A. Fishc,
oha.aman, and the campaign o,mm.ttae
Of ME Progressive party in Nicilnlas
County. for the opening of the cnm-
paign for the Roosevelt and johnson
tcke., which will probably pke place
here next week.
Mr.. Fisher states a strenuous cam
paisn will be waged by the ProgrsssivNs
in this county. Speakers wtll ihe head
in every precinct of tive county, and a
big rally will be held in CARLISLE.
Democrats and Republicans will b.
challenged for joint dlsc,ssions. and
the CONS. will probably close with 4
wat.r,w.nd camra gn of the couayty.
Among the local sprLkens for the
Roosevelt ticket are: L.. Il. Feebec.,
of this city. and John G. Bhir, nf
Miranda The Prograssivcs are a,ntoi
over their chances in Nlalrnlas County
and claim that Prcsident Talt viii run
third here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
Prominent Ohio County Man Dead

Mr.. Moses s. fsa.gland died at his
home at East View, IIardsn ooun,y. Ken
lucky. Sunday after Fs,png illness OF
CANCER.
frhe remains were taken to Raslne
Monday Tor hirial and funeral services
were conducted at that place nt 2
O'Clock that afternoon by Elder w. u.
Wright. pastor of the Christian Church
Of dhs city.
Mr. faagland was for years prom,nent
in Republican politics in Ohio county.
He resided at Rosine for years and
was there engaged in the mercantile
BUSINESS In 1880 he was dafeated for
county court clerk by Mr.. Rowan Hol-
brook hut ran again Cor that offre
and was elected in 1897 and was re-eleat
ed to the same office din 1901. He WAS
a waterman of the OWL War. apsving
Joined 'the Union Army in 1861.
The deoatsod was a member of the
Christian Church, having recently join-
ed. He was 81 years old and leaves a
wife. -four sons, three daughters and
scores of friends and relatives TO mourn
his departure. .t.t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
Interest grows
in WHISKY Vote
Warm Fight Being Waged In
Montgomery County On.
Local Option.

Nit. Sterling, KY, Sept. 23.-The aoca
option e,eaion lin this county has be.
gun TO wax warm and the enterest 7.
increasing. The vote is for the. entire
county and will be taken on Monday
September 30. The drys began their can
paisn in the city tonight with sdirring
actresses and will hold meetings each
night lin various SECTIONS. TREY cain
sure victory.
The saloon and business mon opposing
the movement are malslng a quiet edu-
catdonal fight. and believe they have
chance to win, although they are
making their plans to appeal the result
of the election If they are defeated. Tho
claim that the call for the election Is
Illegal and that the higher courts will
so decide.
The claim of dllegality is based on the
fact that County Judge Mccormick az
lowed the petitions to be amended and
enough names added after the wiaEdraw
avs to make the PETITIONS comply with
the aaw, which says that Is per cent
OF tire voters Of each precinct must be
obtained TO the petitions before the elec
ton should be called, the petitions TO
lie over thirty days from ,time of filling.
When the wtthdrawals were made,
the required number of voters had not
been secured and Judge Mccormick
allowed the petitions to be amended by
nav names added The wiahdrawals are
allowed BY Jaw, but no Jaw has been
laid down regarding the amendment of
the ,peuitions, and Judge iMcCoumick
decided the question, thus astanAshing
a precedent.
The "wets', claim his action was
clearly illegal, and for that reason are
not making the fislht phRt they would
otherwise. Should the matter be taken
Through the couNs and the drys win
ELECTIONS Will be called in PARTS, win
chester and Lexington as soon as they
can possibly be held. On ahe final
results OF the election here rests the
question as to whether all Central
Kentucky will be dry by next fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
ENJOYABLE DAY
With HELM LOCAL
Members Of A. S. Of E. Spent
Pleasant and Profitable
Day.
r. .rT !
Hcf.;n ny. Supt. o. 1912

Hcfln, ny, Sept. %, 1912.
Editors I,apub ican:-We wt.h to b,t
space IN which 80 gsve an account OF
the Hartford Magisteilill District me =.
irg Of the A. :. Of Il. which me.
wioh Heflin Local Union at Chapman
schcollpouse on saturday last.
Though the morning WIS cloudy and
! 1t hooked very much as though we
wouh have rainy day, about s:y
O'clock the people began to gather IN
and by 10 O'Clock the schooShouse MAS
comfortably filed. At this mme the
mecIing was called 10 order by The
chairman. Mr.. G. p. Jones, with Mr..
Byron Bean at his place us secretary.
After "a song, prayer was Offered Nv
Rev. n. II. Balmain. THIS was follow
al hy welcome address TO thu dali
gates and visitors presmt delivered by
7. F.Tanner. The response was male
by Bro. Balmain and was highly en-
joyai by all prGsan:.
\ AMER thc api,oin mont of a cOmmi +
tee on resolutions, program and audit
ing by the chair. the himc up until
noon was taken up in he1Wng reports
from the various locals in the disnic,.
At noon we adjourned 10 the slia IL
of spreading oak. where the ladies
spread a bountiful feast and the next
hour was spent In doing JUSTICE TO the
bolcd ham, bakod mutton, fried chick
On and other good Things too numer-
Gus % mention no. least of which was
a kcg of fresh cider furnished by Mr..
A. l.. Baird.
At 1:30 O'Clock we were called to or
der and after hearing the raporss Of
the various committees. the aftasmoon
was spent in general discussion Of
reports of commttees md other
thrss of interest to organized farmers.
AT about 5 O'Clock we adjourned to
meet with Roda local the Ord Saturday
in Dscembcr.
Taking It all in all, 1t was tine ver-
dot of al present that 1t was a day
well spert. The only regrett we heard
expressed was that more people were
not prescn. to enjoy 1t with rrs. Nov
just word 20 the Equity people of
THIS county. II you are not keaping UP
oi'Sse DISTRICT meetings, you are max
ing "a sad mistake and are not living
up no Your privilege, for a day tpen.
thus ootnslonaiy is not only very plaus
amt and adds greatly no lhe social good
fellowship 70 THE community. but Is a
good investment Financially. Hoping We
may have more suah meetings. and &h 1t
you may all enjoy Them, Is ulfe wish
Of ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
BALD KNOB,

Sept. 23.-Hsa.th in THIS ne.sAborhoo.
Is not very good at this writing.
Miss Della Smith, who has been visit.
ing relatives in Evansville, Ind, and
Henderson, KY, returned home wqines
day.
Mr.. J. II. Howard and family visit
ed Mr.. $. Taylor and family of Nj.
Zion, Sunday.
Born to the wife of Mr.. l.. L. Leach
on the q a fine 10 pound boy, Mothcr
and babe doing well.
Uncle Riley Hues, has begun digging
coal on Umc;e Elisha Payton's farm
Mr. +. l.. Taylor and niece, Miss Emu
lous, and Miss Della Smith, went to
the Morgantown fair Saturday.
Mr.. Chester Leach, and family visited
reladves and friends Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27

his cand. dacy. otc. Thoy feel c,rtalr
that IL col. Roosevelt rs ul,r,ci he wi
use a clean broom in swosping on. ia
off .cololders who are nNt uni r nlv,
service and consequently they rSga.i
their own days in office ms numbered
whotiier the Progrossievs or Che De'r.
ocrass win.
The collapse of President Ta1t's cali-
d.dacy Is general throughout tlie coun.
try. There is not one ray Of hope ~
one r,iacmlng prosp, CT from the Tai,
standpoint. Tlic situa Jlon in "A nu1l'i ~
Is that hardly anybody. ASIDE from &,
few profossional poG,icians, is pr n.
ing to give any reason why he s,ioul
be e.ccted.
Even The PROFESSIONAL po,lidans arc
no. at heart for the Prcsidnt. They
care no.hing for him, but are using Ms
name to hold possession OF the I,gpub-
Hcan party organization.
The managers of wopirw Wilson's
candidacy now report tlrit Preside ;.
Taft Is 80 far out Of the running thot
he is not fao.or 70 b. conssderel.
When Rnprese native A. 3. Burloson. of
Texas, who is one of 1lte leading hirec-
tors Of he wilson canGnisn, was here
recently he told fricnds tlrat i;oos welt
has out-distanccd Taft cvcrywhere, ~
shown by reporis coming in AT Demo
cratic national headauantcrs.
The Democratic Nattona, Commrt"e
is M. paying any attention 70 Tar.
on che rheory that 1t docs not pay To
wac:c ammunition on drtd ducks. TIE
cn;irc Democratic canarnrsn Us now be-
ing Slnpei On the thery hha.. RDos,-
vclt is Wilson'S only rem anag MIST.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
NO CREEK

Sept 25.-,Rev. Eli Wesley and fslmily
will re.lrn home this week from LIB
erty where they have been visiting
since Conference. They have made man.
friends here the past year and have
a wqlcpme return in the community a
we'll as pastor of Wesley Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderfur Nlsit-i
Relatives AZ Owenslboro Tnst week.
MsSher bioabel Pirtle las tSI ho fever.
Mr.. Homer I.indley MlVo has becn sicl
for some time is slowly insprcvlng.
Prof. w. Il. Carsm has been tcNchins
at Eass Nocrsek the raat week, Prof.
C. B. Shown having been absent on AZ
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. noht. Puncrel. Utica,
visited the EATERS brother Mr.. IL. *.
Henry and family Sunday.
Miss Eva I,ag!and spent the week end
with her ,parens near Hupton.
MIR. Eugene Benneut left saturday for
IEnols. +
Word has raoently been raceived from
Mrs. Lille Nelson. of SpoNane. Wash
of the doa.h of har faaher. Mr.. Lsaias
Sanderfur, which occurred at digs home
at Alva, Okla. Aug. 8. MIR. sander
fur lived here in his younger davs
and was a brother of the lats Jasper
N. Sandenfur of this place. also. AIRS.
Dcliilah Stewart of East Hartford aud
MIR. Marion SandeGfur of Horton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
COULD PUT BECKER
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
This Was Boast Of Schepps at
Hot Springs, Declares
Witness.

Hot Sprigns, Ark. Sept. .2i.--"My Ell
dence will send Beckner 20 the char
don't / know it,
This, in effect, was one Of the de.
clarations of Sam Schenps. Roscnthsl
murder cage witness, TO PosmaAsp Ere
f. johnson, of Hot Springs, accoriina
to the testimony of Mr.. johnson before
Special COMM ssionor Huff.
Another dsc!aaadon of S,l,eprs' acrorj
ing lto the postmaster, was Jun SUBJ
stance.
IF Rosanthal had mot b,en SUCH a
poacher' he would not have got lam-
self in SO bad. I don't want YOU fel-
lows to think we killed a man of ssonc
account Rcscnthal deserved no BIZ
killed
Johnson, who arrested Screpps here
said he talked to him almost five
hours August 10. mostly at,out the
I.osenuhal murder, and Sclpcatps coil
noqtion w.th 1t. Sahepns. he sail.
first begged not to b. delivered to the
Now York police; Jh,n asscussed
graft, pubtic officials. the causes lead
ing up to the killing of hos mthal
and DECLARED. 81 am the kcyno9e of .he
whole 81: uation."
Bsckner, Johnson testified, wits d.
scribed by Schorps as "A ''erafter," one
never satisfied and always urging I'll
Increased donation Il II gambler SHOW
ed prosper.y.
c. II. Moshior another wltn1ss. last
might 'corroborated the testimony Of
previous witnesses as 80 Sehepps' Al
Legged assertion crediting ito Beckner
threat to kill lsosemthaI if "llre gang
did not, and Rossntlsaiis connection
with women and girls. Sohopps, the
witness said, detailed his movements
afaer the killing. and one might re-
marked:
BY G., shook hands with pine Of
the best deteotives BURNS has got, g..
away and tsen came down here and
got pinchcd by an Arkansas Policeman
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
Lives Queerly Tangled.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Afocting to-
day for the first hsme in fifteen Naa-s
and learning chat they are engaged
TO two sisters, is the experience pf J,
Mayer, Of New York, and w. B. Smith
of Chicago, travelins statesmen.
The mon met In a hotel by chance
and begun to talk over Did timss in
ENhart. Ind. where they ssparated af-
ter leaving SCHOOL
Mr.. Smith volunteered the in Eonma-
uion that he was bevhrothed and Mr.,
Mayer said he was too. 1t soon de-
Neloped that they were TO marry SISTERS
at EllShart
Lets make a double wedding suy-
ges.ed Mayer.
All right" sud Smith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
The Owenshoro Inquirer says:

Stating in his voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy that he has filed in the Of
flee of the federal court clerk in this
oiuy, chat he is N debt to the extent o
sS', i7S, and that he is unable 20 hqM-
date lis indebtedness, Chas. +. Fraysrr,
who safes that he Is a iaborer engage
cd at the Taylor mines i'm Ohio poun-
ty. praNs the court that he be adjudg-
cd a bankrupt.
The petitioner states chat the Belfone
Trust Company of Tyrone Pa. iholds hi 5
note Cor $iL5oo, white the remainder Of
his indebtedness is due hanks and mc--
candle houses In Altoona, Pa. The pc
tsoioner does not list any assets, al
though from the petition it seems that
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
OLATON.

Sept. @,-Mr. ID. b. Payton was hers
from CrOfton, KY. several days as the
guest, of his mother, Mrs. Jane (PaNuon.
Miss Georgia B. DOweil arrived Sun
day nisht from Clifton Mi.s, KY, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Wesley ID. Duke.
Mrs. Frances Ellen Alien and Eu-
gene Randall Allen. of Rosine, were
guests of Mrs. Aliens sister, Mes. Mel.
vina Hall Wednesday and Thursday.
Esill Monkey, c.erk in the Monkey
store here yisised his father, c. 5.
Monkey. Fordsvine, tR, F. d. No. 2,
SATURDAY and Sunday.
Dunk Hall. of Iiant ford, is ill at the
homo of his grandmother Mrs. Melyi IA
Hall. /
Bro. Birch Shields. of Rockpom. fill
ed his regular GTpointment at the
Baptist church Satlmday>an sunday.
Wilbert / Il. Hall was in F,ordswille
Thursday on business. +
MIR. John F. Allen las SOLD his beauti
full Residence and general store in
Church street 70 Mr. c. S. ,AoNlcy of
r. l.. ID. No 2, Foni.viie. Consider
alton not known. MIR. MONKEY tO.'is
charge of the store last week.
Master Dee May is able 30 be out
again after his recent iyness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Alden we.e
guests of Wesley ID. Duke and FAM y
In the country near Fhiedahnd sunday
afternoon.
Misses Bessie Smith and Garnett Eva
Ign Felix were guests of friends at Bar
re.ts Ferry Sauurday and Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur L. Mitchell lsas boon i'll
several days at her home on Wing We
nue..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
Surprise Supper at Trislsr. >

Miss Victoria Monkey was given q
surprise pound supper at her hame near
Trisler. n.y., saturday nisht ssptsrn-
Der 2lst. in honor of her 2Lst blnJhday
anniversary. Many of her friends and
relatives were present and the sup
Per was delightfully."- enjoyed by al
present. Among those to a,tend were:
Mafsrs. Lonnie vandiver, Banoon Keno
jesse vandlvor, olne Petty, Vernon
Sapp. AlNan Monkey, Ray Mox.ey. Dave
whitiinshiu. Code Salmon, BcaIaham
whiatinshill. Tommie Johnson, Frank
Rabarier. Jr.. Archie Bunch. oAude
Forde. Robert swiheart. Fon Johnson,
Wilbur Burch. Harve Blair. and Elstlll
Monkey. Misses Mayrnee Blair. Kaai,
swtheapt. Adeline Matherson, Leoto swi-
heart. Anna Petty. Neatye sapp, Rhoi.
Runoh. Ida Maye Monkey, Mrs. sa.ps
Blair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
Miss LYDIA Young Victim Of
Typhoid.

Miss LYDIA Young fsll asleep Mt the
home of Mrs. Jane Payton. ut Oiaton
KY, about 500 O'clock an uhe evening
of Friday, Seprember Goth, after II
weeks hllness Of Typhoid. Miss Young
Was "A years and months O.h.
Rev. Marion FARMS gave a beautiful
talk Mt ahe Payton home after whccil
the remains were conveyed TO the Green
burial grounds where inserment occurr q
at $3.50 o'clock ON the evening of the
2lst Four brouhens, Ernest and Nor
ton, of o'aton, Austin. of Fordsvilie,
and sam, of Pine Knob, remain to
mourn her demise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27

lit rs not only an interesting but unique
fact that the three presidential nandi-
dates, Col. Roosevelt, Governor Wilson
and President Taft, are all notable au-
thors as wen as POLITICIANS. Colonel
Roosevelt leads the list with wide
margin having more tran forty volumrs :,
aside from scores of magazine armc,cs
to his credit. Governor Wilson comes
next with number of text books,
books on politics and Jaw; five voMmn
history of the American pep,e ami
several volumns Of essays on general
literary topics. Prcsidtmt Taft ALSO has
several volumns to his credit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
POLITICAL PLUMS
MADE TOOTHSOME
Fouth Class Postmaters
Under Civil Service.
Only First Step Of Plan To Place
All On List Of Classified
Work.

| Washington, Sept. 23.--Et was practf-
! cally decided today that PRECEDENT Taft.
in the near future, viii issue an exc
cutive order, placing all fourth-c.ass
postmasters in the Classified service.
This order, relieving Ss,0as posumas-
ters from the uncertainty of polltical Hp
potnlment, will be one of the most
comprehensive and far-reaching, as az
fecting the civil service, ever issued by
a President of 1he United States.
That the President would take this
step, his first act toward putting into
practice his often expressed bcHef that
all Government officens bolow the grade
of cabinet members should be removed
from the influence of politics and pa,u
under the civil service, became prnct-
ca.ly certain late today. after dele
CATION of postmasters, RETURNING from
the annual oonventlcn of the a.ssociation
in Richmond, Va, had bscn recaived
at THE White House, and by PosJnas-
ter Gcnsral Hitchcock The visitors sub
mitted a monster petition, signed by
about 10000 postmastors, asking that
they be 'laced in the classified service.
After discussing the maiIber briefly
with the delegation. President Taft re-
ferred the executive comnAttse TO Mr..
Hitchcock for further consideration Of
the matter. Later the committee called
on the Postmaster General 70 discuss
the subject with him.
In few days MIR. Hitchcock win sub
NIT TO President Taft a foumal rscom-
msndation that the petf1ion be gnant>i,
and the President is expected to act
promptly, and favorab]y on the reco,n-
mendation.
In the entire country there wene 49,
S72 fourth-class post mastars PIT rhs end
Of the last fiscal year. BY excouIve
order dssued lin July, 1908. President
Tsooseveltt paced the nounoh -chss posi-
masters of all the New England States
and Of New York, New jersey, Penaasyl-
vania. Ohio, Indiana. Michigan and
WISCONSIN in the civil servlce. a total
of 1854. Those stp wathout Me ser-
vice number 3eo, oSs.
While the details Of hhe prppofati"n
have not been worked out. 1t is'eNpecNsd
that the converting into the classified
service of this great ssumher of otfinia,s
will be accompYshed by bhe desasnahlon
Of the postmasters Of groups of States
N
1t will require an immense amount
of labor on the part of the Ciwu servace
paticulauiy, as. way as
on the pant of the nosnpffioe Depart
ment.
Both the President and Posamasst sr
General Hitchcock have raoommand,t
to Congress that all passnEaStens b
eonverted into the classlfjed service; and
that. so far as possible. tine enEire pes'-
sonnet of the postal service be rernovsi
from podtical influence.
AS TO the first second, and 1hird
classes of posdmastens, leeislaUton ny tho
Congress would he required to place
Them under civil service reguhatlons; bu.
bhe President now has AUTHORITY, un-
Ter certain defined limltations of nom-
potency and efficiency, to put postnas-
-ers of the fourth CLASS under prqte'-
hon the civil service rules.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27
For Sale.

A now upright, high grade piano for
sale or will exchange for land Terms
Of sale to suit purchaser.
Also a one horse Gnooeuw' Del Was-
ON. for sac cheap. Good as now.
A. B. WEDDING,
Dundee. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-27

at one Zine he owned stock In the
Walnut Coal Comr any at Altoona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
DON'T DELAY
Some Pine Bluff People Hare Learn
 cd that Neglect is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom of kidney trouble is far too serious to be over looked. It's the small, neglected troubles that lead to serious kidney ailments That pain in the small" of your back; that urinary irreglaF- ity; thoes headaches and dizzy spells that weak, weary, worn-out feeling may be natures warning of dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Why risk your life by negleeting these symp- toms? Reach the cause of the trou- ble while there yet is time-begiz treating your kidneys at once with 8 tried and proven kidney remedy. No need to experimentation kidne5 Pills have been curing kidney t-ou- ble for over 75 years. Doan's kid ney Pills are used and recommended throughout the civilized world. En- dorsed at home. Read Fine Bluff testimony.
 6. Rannenberg, maehinists, 104 Florida St, Pine Bluff, Ark, says. q can eertainly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for they act just as re- presented I have used item for my back and kidneys and they have re- lisved me. Ny back ached most oi the time and made 1t difficult for corFs5a my trouble. 7
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. oster-M -Mflburn Co, Buffalo States.
 Renenlhar the 1lafnn~- DDaTl San l3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-09
PHlL0soPHiC TURN OF hflN1
Net Many Would Have Deserted Mis- adventure ;1 the Terms This
 Boy Used.

As Miss Easton get into the ele- vator at certain bis school house the other morning she saw 9 boy, whom she was sure was one of her boys, standing in corner. He had 3 pair of erEtches oG which he leaned heavily, and Miss 4zaston, Hho knew she had seen him sound and well only the day before in one of her classes, exclaimed in am2zamant:
 Well well, what 0n earth are yoa doing with erutcaes2
 q met with a s,ieat. accident few months ago. replied tke cay in a voice she did not recognize, and as the elevator stopped at that m9aent he lifted his hat clumsily and got of Then she saw that one of his legs was gone and that he Was not cne Of her boys.
 "The slight aceident,'1 explained the elevator man 10 the pertwbed teacher, was being run over by 9
 rain, having one af ais lcgs ct eff, his skull fractured a.d his right haad badly mashed! !7-Ne8 York Press.