davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

Martha Arnold, Antioch Texas,
says: MY children had deep-seat-
ed cough which the Dcctcr feared
might result in pneumonia. He adj
Vised me to get a large bottle of
Fotey's Honey & Tar Compound, and
keep them on il. The result was like
magic and the cough was cured" w.
l.: Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
FOR RENT

II AT FOR PENT-NICELY FUR
nishod three room fiat, with large
reception hall, block west Of post
office. All conyeniences. Mrs.
George B. Moore, $50 w. End Ave.
11-15 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
Nqninl,iS 4n0t Cation.

Memphis, Nov. 14,--Cottoll-spet
st. ny and UNCHANGED N idllng, L.
1-2c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
~ iv.a 49, I Nh = 81
New ! or+1 Apu;ils|t otsoig

View ioFA NDUa e QlsoIH I. 80
New York 'NoE. u &c rs
closed steady. .Miadi31iss Il pfallds,
l2.loc; middlinse gulf, 2.55s.@ Sales,
81 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

WANTED A COPY OF THE DAILY
Graphic OF July and August "a,
1912. Retdrn to Graphic office.
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
Fer SALE
STOCKS AND BOMBS

BANK, MINING AND Oil STOCKS,
ADMINISTRATIONS Copper, Wash
ougal Cold, Great Western OIL,
mississippi. Valley Life ms, Pho
Nee Consolidated, Telepost, Home
Life, Marconi Wireless and many
other bank, mining, oil, insurance
ana uni 'sted stocks bought, sold and
exchanged. Send for our list,
Get our prices. A. l.. DEIBEL
& CO, 2oG II egler Bldg phone
1868, Little Rock, Ark. 11-14-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

DaV Gereger is spending a few
days at the ate fsfT at Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

go itHHN1 FIVE ROOM COTTAGE
vita all m defn convenience,
electric lights, hot ami cold water.
Il. II. SteuTlls 4 Go. ID If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

i REAL BARGAIN-FARM OF 100
acres, reer pike, miles from CITY.
60 ceres ele3red; an ideal Stock
farm. See or phone No. 2. Hcliis
Real Estate Co, 203 Yves Second. #
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
ELECTION In
STATE OF OHIO
Roosevelt Gets Majority of Delegates
Harmon Gets % Out of 42-Pres-
ident Taft is Confident That He
Will Receive Sufficient Votes to
Reflect Him

Columbus, Ohio, May % 90 p. m.l
Up to this hour the reports from
the state at large indicate that Roose-
welt has captured the majority of the
delegates to the national convention.
Complete reports from seventy out
of the Lightweight counties, and scat
tering reports from the incomplete
counties assure Roosevelt majority
of the delegates, getting rs out of AZ.
The Taft headquarters tonight gave
out a report that with the Ohio dele
gates secured at yesterdays primal
les he would have safe majority of
80 in the national convention.
Harmon, from reports received to
date, has % delegates certain, with
chance of gteting a portion OF the
6 districts yet to be reported in full
Wilson secured delegates for a
certainty, and his friends claim that
the districts yet to hear from will give
him at least more.
The democrats have elected con-
gressmen from the first, second, sew
enth and thirteenth districts, and the
race in several others is so close thta
it is impossible to determine the re-
suit until full count is made.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
SDMMERFIELD ITEMS

John Elder, accompanied by Carl
Mielke, were visitors Saturday last.
Mr.. Elder will begin to ship watermel-
ons today.
o. H. Baum was here last Saturday
on bushes strip.
On July 4th Summerfield will have
a big barbecue and picnic. Bring
your wife, mother, sisters, cousins
and your aunts, and have Jolly time.
George Scrivner paid us pleasant
visit last Saturday.
Hon. P. H. Nugent, who was nomi-
mated for county clerk, was here last
Saturday. Mr.. Nugent met with a
warm and hearty welcome on his ar
rival, and was the recipient of many
congratulations.
Mrs. ]. F. Ricketson and children
have gone to Brandon to visit rela-
tives. They will return Sunday aft
ernoon.
John Wilder, Mrs. J. F. Ricketson's
brother, is here and has taken charge
of the packing houses. His brother,
Herbert, is assisting him.
VIM. M. Hallisey and VIM. B. Nary
of Pennsylvania, who have been here
for the past ten days, and who have
purchased tracts of land here, have
returned to their home These gen.
tlemen will soon return to become
permanent residents.
Miss Mamie Goodwin, who has been
in Ocala for some time, having her
eyes treated, has returned nome. Her
eyes are very much improved.
Mr.. Hogan, wife and nephew OF
Ocala visited S. Lehman of South
Lake Weir last Friday. Capt. Rus
sell and Mr.. Fosnot of Eastlake ac-
companied the party.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

campaign
The member
This observations
ever
ers Florida.
while resting their confident
that victory will be overwhelming There
BRADFORD
sd light primary: IF
TooMER ENTERED THE CONTEST MONTH EARLIER HE
WOULD LED THE RACE FOR CONGRESSMAN FROM THE
The weeks since then placed far
2Sth will decisive majority
opponent LEnge claim this high and
Office solely his false and slandeou attacks upon my p
anded such proof He cannot prove ms he mas no proof
with all cunning HE CANNOT EVEN MANUFACTURE
assert have done before that his charges
false IN TOTO.
He has charged l
live THE TRUSTS ARE UTTERLY oPPos
matter of fact have twice represented the Federal
FOR THE TRUST ITSELF IN ONE OF THOSE
SPEECHES FOR AND is ACTIVELY SUPPORTING
THIS CAMPAIGN
Ny political
uuestons that concern
statements AS
m honest declaration of principles opponent nothing
the people his confidence
about his platform that him ashamed
publish PLATFORM is DEMOCRATIC THROUGHOUT IT IS
DEMOCRACY ITSELF AND AS "CONSERvA
TIVE" AS DEMoCRACY-No MORE. NO LESS.
active behalf Florida
credit for the shall
Tuesday VIII De their Victory as mucn as mne-a victory over
character and devence from mepresenta
paid workers. for contrary the loud claims my competitor
moderate campaign fund.- could wished
candidacy
friends with
made lie the winner xt Tuesday
FULLY EXPECT PUBLICATION OF CANARDs BY MY
PETToR AFTER THIS is PRINTED AND WHEN 1T is TOO LATE
FOR THEM His printed Saturday,
will be mailed fifty thousand will
less repeat his false hargeu ne will offer not word of proof BE-
CAUSE PROOF He you to nothing
against MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST ME- DO that and shall be satisfied with he result
Yours respectful
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24
ITEMS FROM ELECTRA

| Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mrs. j. C. Pillans is still in Tar
pom Springs visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Durrance.
Mrs. Mary Holly is visiting her
| daughter, Mrs. C. o. Fort, in Ocala.
We regret to learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
| Forts little son is very sick, but
hope that he will soon be all right
again.
Mr.. J. d. Young has gone to his
home in Washington, D. c., for a few
days.
| Messrs. Kyle e Young have about
finished shipping their onions and 20
tatoes. They only tried few acres
on their fine muck land as an expert
ment this season, but as these vegeta
bles did so well they will plant a
much larger acreage next year.
Mr.. J. G. Folks, manager of J. R
Powell's turpentine still, has accept
ed a better position offered him near
Green Cove Springs, and will leave
this week for his new location We
are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Folks
but hope they will be pleased with
their new home.
| Mrs. Annie Holly of Tampa is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. P. Holly.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. E
L. Martin, who has been quite sick
is much better.
Mr.. Jack Freeman is on the sick
! list. Hope he will soon be o. K.
We are having plenty of rain these
days.
We are also having watermelons
and peaches.
JOHN PETER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

The milk inspector at Tampa is 60
ing to kill four dairy cows in search
of germs and the entire herd of sirtv
may have to be sacrificed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

Bryan couldn't save his friend IN
Ohio. but the tears he is shedding
wouldn't "outen" fire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-24

New shirtwaists at Fishers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
SANTA FE NOTES.

Engineer Lou Bowers of Fort Madison,
Ia. has been appointed road foreman OF
engines between Kansas City and New
ton.
Trainmaster Lloyd Stanley of Emporia
was in Topeka Wednesday on company
business.
E. ]. McKernan. tool supervisor, is in
convention Mr. Mckernan is captain OF
the drill team here and the team won
fourth prize in contest recently held IN
Los Angeles.
Mr.. H. w. Jacobs, assistant superin-
tendent of motive power, left today for
the convention of master mechanics held
in Atlantic City, n. J., next week
Mr. George SINNERS has assumed his
new duties as day yardmaster to succe I'd
]. c. Kennedy.
Mr.. McDonough. master mechanic at
Newton. has been transferred to Fort
Madison, Ia, where he has begun his new
duties.
Mr.. c. n. Swanson, who has been at
tending the convention of car makers in
Atlantic City is now visiting different
points in the east. He will return in
about two weeks.
Mr.. NJ. H. Haig, mechanical engineer,
left Wednesday for Atlantic City. N J.,
where he will attend the convention. OF
master mechanics in session next week.
Mr.. Joe Connell son of J. NJ ConneE,
general passenger and Mrs. Council will
return next week from Madison, Wis,
where he has been attending the State
university the past year ..-..
The ladies' auxiliary of the S. U. of :.
A. met Thursday afternoon at the K. P.
hall and after a short business session s..
social hour was thoroughly enjoyed by
the following ladies': Mrs. Crawford Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. Feldner Mrs. Summers,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Boydston, Mrs. Earl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The first raspberries and blackber-
RES of the season are on the local
market.
A meeting of the board of directors
OF the Central Y. NJ. c. A. will be held
a. 6 o'clock this evening.
The Rev. Robert Gordon of the First
Baptist church has been granted a two
months vacation to begin the first of
July.
certain Topeka ball player is one
of the best three cushion billiard shots
in the city. He trims his team mates
regularly.
Two new motor trucks have been re-
ceived by the Bell Telephone company
and are being used in hauling, INSTALL
ing and repairing apparatus.
For the first time Oregon strawber-
r1es are being shipped to Topeka. They
are of excellent quality and are selling
at the rate of two boxes for a quarter.
One of the high school boys who went
t. Nebraska some time ago to sell
books has returned. Several more are
expected home before the end of the
week.
A. K" Longren, the Topeka await
Will probably be ready to make trial
flights in his new racing machine next
week. The flights will be made from a
field five miles southwest of the city.
A meeting of the trade extension
committee of the Commercial club will
ne nelu next TUESDAY noon to definitely.
decide as to whether or not a steam
trade extension trip will be held this
summer.
Fans and drinking cups are being
acked in boxes at the State Fair office
ready for shipment over the state 20
picnickers. Any picnic party wishing
these conveniences may have them for
the asking.
This is Flag Day. There were some
flags 0iSplaU in the h11SiporS aud
residential districts of the city, but the
day was not generally observed Efab-
crate programs were carried out by G.
A. r. organize. lions.
The state house lawn looks decidedly
ragged at the present time. The blue
grass is being allowed to go to seed
This will mean a better appearance
next year unless the dandelions choke
out the grass completely.
The Topeka Poultry association will
hold meeting tonight in the parlors
Of the Commercial club. There will be
several speakers on subjects pertaining
to poultry. Anyone interested in poui-
try is invited to attend the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Slaybaugh. Mrs. Deppe Mrs. Fleming,
Mrs. Carrier. Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. Fitz-
gibbons and Mrs. Slaybaugh. Dainty
lunch was served by the committee in
charge.
Mr.. E. H. Bunnell, auditor of disburse-
ments has returned from a business trip
over the Gulf lines.
Rev. ]. H. Corwine conducted the noon
hour meeting the mill today.
Mr.. L. NJ Gain, chief electrician, is in
Chicago for few days on company bust
ness.
Engineer Charles Yewell was off duty
few days this week on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Amos Beeler and daughter Guenn-
dolyn rturned today on No. from Fort
Madison. Mrs. Beeler was delegate for
G. l. A. divisions at Fort Madison and
Topeka and she made her report to tie
division there yesterday.
Engineer Charles Leaf is running on
trains Nos. l and . between here and
Kansas City in the place of Engineer
Eversole who is off duty on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
WILL CLOSE MONDAY.
school of Assumption Graduation al
Grand Opera House.

The closing exercises of the School
of Assumption. will be held at the
Grand opera house next Monday night
and eighteen students VIII graduate
This is one of the largest classes ever
graduated from the school.
The exercises that will be given are
a little out of the common from the
exercises generally given and will be
very interesting The students of the
parochial school will present Two
playlets, one entitled 1.-The Millionaire
Janitor'' and the following students
will have parts: Bernard Metty, Geo.
Rossiter, John Monaghan, John Fen1-
more, Orion Taylor, Leo G. Kelly,
William Quaney, John Flynn, Leo
Marshall. George Huyche, Manley
Rhodes and Edward Ashton. They will
be assisted by eighteen girls. me
Bell in the Forest a comedy in two
acts, will be presented by Francis van
Iaeys, James Wall, Virgil Fleisch, Leo
Brennan, Charles Murphy, John Ter
cher, William Cushing, Glen Holford:
James Cody, James McGinnis, Paul
Gamlowski, John Hartley, Joseph Lam
nan, John Moore. CIarenc Ehrhart.
Michael Birmingham, Thomas Mar
shall. Charles Corners. Emmett
Dougherty, Vincent Bauerleln- Inc
students of the seventh and eighth
grades will have an .old fashioned
spelling match and H. G. Larimer will
give out the words. Cash prizes will
be given to the three highest from
each class.
Father Hayden will give the gradu-
ating address to the graduating stu
dents, and will also present the di-
plomas. Those in the graduating class
are: Michael Birmingham. Elizabeth
McAuliffe, Ellen. Fitzgibbon Paul
Gamlowski. Laura McGivern, Marie
Copper. James McGinnis. Mary Biz
mingham, Catharine RcSsiter, Clar-
ence Ehrhsrt, Gertrude Metty. Mar
garet Eyer, Joseph Lanndn, Esther
Ganllows!1i. Gertrude AIulrihill, Chas.
Murphy, Adrienne Cody, Mary Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

who has been seriously i'll the past week.
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Clark Wheelan of Branner street
left today for Albuquerque. Mrs. Wheelan
and children, Vera and Clark, jr.. will
join Mr.. Wheelan within a few weeks,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. E. H. Folker will erect a new
house at 419 Adams street to be completed
by August Is.
Miss Lucille Thompson of 2064 Santa Fe
street is celebrating her eighth birthday
today.
Miss Thelma Wood and Mr.. Earl Wood
of 401 East Eighth avenue are spending
today with friends in Kansas City
Hazel Noberry. Jennie Noberry, Helen
Noberry, Alice Noberry and Lloyd No
berry. who have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. J. z. Collins, I'll Madison street re-
turned to their home in Hartford, Kan,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, sister. Katherine
Clohessy. and brothers. Tom and Pat
Clohessy. have moved into their home S3t
Jefferson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

non'' said Captain Jensen. Early FRI
dav I saw a dense column of black smoke
rising above Katmai and smaller clouds
were issuing from Redoubt and Illamma
The dense clouds spread over the sky, tn
sun apnearing from the smoke like ball
of fire Before we left Port Graham, a
white ash tinged with yellow. began TO
fall noticed the ash contained much
sI,nhl1r and before long the brass work
aboardship began to show the effect oil
the acid. -, ..-o
ssWhen we left Port Graham the natives
were greatly alarmed, although the fall oil
ash there was not heavy, the wind carry
ing it south of us. At night the SKY above
The burning peaks The snow on all the
mountains was blackened by the ran Oh
ash"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Items for this column may be 'phored
to Bell 1923, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.


Items for this column may be 'phored
to Bell 1923. Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.1
Mrs. r. H. Barger and daughter Vera
of Kansas City are expected tomorrow
Tor few weeks visit with Mrs. Barger'S
mother, Mrs. E. ]. Smith. S34 Madison.
Mrs. r. Reser entertained a few friends
at lunch Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Fir
Paugh of Salfna who is visiting her sister
Mrs George Lake, of Quincy street.
Mrs. Mary Norwood and son John of sos
Branner street will leave Sunday for
Butte. Mont where they will spend three
months with relatives and friends.
a business meeting of the Vesta En-
hroidery club is called for Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. E. Cox 4Sh
Freeman avenue. All the ladies are urged
to be present as arrangements for club
picnic will be made at that time.
The adult Bible class of the East Side
NJ f. church will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. Jackson, 100 Locust
street.
Mr.. William Knapp of Oskaloosa. who
underwent a surgical operation the first
of the week, is rapidly recovering. Mrs.
Knapp is with the George Knapp family,
1900 East Sixth avenue
Mr.. Witt Haggard. who has been at
tending the State Agricultural college at
Manhattan. returned home yesterday ana
will remain here during the summer
months.
Mrs. Behee of Kansas City is the guest
for a few days of Mrs Charles Eldridge
of East Sixth avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Olathe.
who have been visitingg at the ]. r.
to their home yesterday.
The c. w B. NJ society of the Third
Christian church will give a pie social
next Monday evening at the c. E. YewelI
home. 900 Jefferson street.
Miss Gladys Sloan. who has been here
all winter attending high school. VIII
leave Sunday for her home in Butte.
Mont. to remain.
Mrs. Emma Shafer of Branner street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
Heavy Loss in County Sends
Decrease Up to S3SS,9OO.
CITY REAL ESTATE HIGH
Topeka Property Assessed at
e1s Millions Higher.
No Relief Promised From High
Local Assessment.

When the personal property Valua-
tions of Topeka city were reported
from the county assessors office Thurs
Gay night, they showed loss of $z2l'-
4sG over the 1911 returns. This loss
added to the depreciation of $167,42O IN
personal property values in the county,
brings the aggregate loss to $3SS,9OO
Only the heavy gain of Topeka city IN
the real estate valuations, saves the
county a tremendous slump over val
US tions of a year ago.
In the valuations of public service
corporations, the returns jumped from
S11. 312. $50 in 1911 to $11,515,4 fla gain
OF more than s202, 600 When the realty
assessments were reported, Topeka city
gained more than two and half mil
lions. but four of the eleven townships
showed losses and the net gain was
dropped to a little more than two MIL
lions.
This years assessment of all property
in the county, shows total valuation
of $50, OS1 ,314 as against the record OF
$50 957244 in 1911. Yet it is in many
respects a sad showing. The last realty
assessment was taken in 1910 and the
same figures were used last year. With
the 1911 gain and 3 new realty Valua-
ton this spring. there was a natural
reason for the county to expect another
heavy gain. But Williamport cut real
estate values more than a half million
and three other townships showed
realty at a value less than reported in
1910.
On top of all this trouble, came a
slump in personal property. Out in the
country, values dropped 1857 APO over
year ago. Only Topeka city remained
to redeem the standing of the county.
When the reports from the various city
assessors were compiled they showed
larger losses than that of the country
districts and the personal property loss
III the county went almost to the $780,
600 mark.
Some relief will be offered by the
boar@ of equalization, which has been
in session the last ten days. They have
under consideration general boosts in
the reports from several townships If
this plan to derrick the values in the
country districts. is followed the
natural gain as expected in the county
will probably be shown. 1t is hardly
probable that the board will reduce the
gains in Topeka city or outlying dis
tTicts, but are expected to raise the
valuations in the off districts to cor
respond with the showing in the ap-
parently more prosperous townships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
FLAME SEEN $50 MILES
Captain of Admiral Sampson Says Ma
tives Were Frightened.

Seattle, Wash, June 14.-Captain NJ. NJ.
Jensen of the steamship Admiral Samp-
son. which arrived early today from
southwestern Alaska, saw the eruptionS
of Mount Katmai, Mount Redoubt and
Mount Iliamma from the bridge of his
ship while at Port Graham. at the west
ern end of Kenai peninsula, $50 miles from
katmai.
Early Thursday afternoon we heard a
distant rumbling and later in the day ter
rifle explosions like the booming of cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Whats the matter over there in the
horn part?" asked Strauss a a rehearsal
I'm sorry Dr. Strauss" replied the hos1l
player but cannot play this passage on
the horn 1t may be ali right on tsse
piano, but" Don't worry yourself
answered the composer-conductor ut "a
equally impossible on the piano. -Mus.,aI
Courier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
MANY WILL MAKE BALTIMORE TRIP Railroads State Reserva- tions on Specials Are
 Coming in Fast

Reservations for berths on the Under wood specials for Baltimore are being made rapidly at this time and the outloo'S is splendid for a large delegation from this city. according to a statement yesterday of Mitchell Coxwell of the Southern rail- way. the official route of the Underwood Marching club of Alabama. It was also stated by Capt. Jack W. Johnson of the seaboards which company will operate specially equipped trains to the conven- ton, that the outlook was fine.
 Both the railroad companies are work ing every scheme and influence to get local. and Alabama citizens In general, to attend the convention.
 The specials will leave here June 2 for the scene of the convention. Prior to that time. however many prominent men will leave in order to get .to Balti- more ahead of the convention time It is said that many local citizens will pay their respects to MT Underwood in Wash ington before continuing the trip to Baltf- more.
 The railroad believe that at least 300 passengers will need accommodations from here on the specials and arrange ments have been outlined accordingly. The companies are in position to add to that capacity on short notice.