davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
WANVED-T hl1v eyerv second


 WANTED-To buy every second hand suit of clothes, shoes, hats, bi- cycles, etc., in Pine Bluff or anything else you have second hand that yor
 want to realize some thing on. l mean just what I say, call us any time day or night. We also have the best shoe machine repair shop in town
 Our prices are lower-the work the best. Why not have your clothes pressed and cleaned by our new steam pressing shop? Our prices are right our work is first class. We call for and deliver all goods. Phone 1884 Variety Sales & Repair Co.,, Joe Dur ham, Mgr, 109-112 Chestnut If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE G0SSIiTUTI0N OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Ndtica $ hereby given that the fol- lowing joint reacfution, propo9ing an amendment to tle StGta Constitution was Sassed by The General Assembly at it's regpHar session of 1911, and that 1-le same will be submitted to the electors cf the state at the aext gen. e'sal easction, lto be held Monday, Sep- embo2 g. 1912, for adoption or rejec- tion:
 Proposed Amendment No. 12.
 That tho following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkan- SIS, which, when agreed to by ma jOTity of all the members elected 10 sach House and adapted by nlajor- ity of tlae electors of the State voting at the next general election for sena- tcI.ls and representatives, shall be- come a pard df the Constitution of the State of As1&anses:
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of cotSon and fiber goods in amy manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for a period of seven years next, after and from the time the person, persons, company dt corporations have begun tire business of said manufacturing. The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 26, 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or 1 against the ab!9ve amendment Witness my official signature this | 18th day of February 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES, l (SeaD Secretary of State l2 28 28t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
SOAP SALE.

Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 26 and a7 we will sell
 30 Bars of LenIox Soap for ......$1. .0c If you want some sure enough good bread Ery our Shaker" No advance in the pr.ce. It i9 put up two leaves wrapped together and sell for ....10-
 per package. THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY
 Main St. Store Phone 574.
 Lakeside Store Phone 1927.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY

-Rambler-win make Every Wo- man Heart Breaker.
 Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges have one piece Star Shape1 Burner which pracludos danger of leakage of"gas- insures greatest number of heat units per foot of gas onsumed-Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. If. Capt. N. T. Roberts, who was i-. jured several weeks ago 'a's the re- sula of a fall fTom ice covered steps at the rear of his home, is still confin ed ',o his bed and i suffering consid erably from his Injuries.
 --DetFoit Jewel Gas Ranges are made from only the very highe24 grade materials. Special improved machinery assures as perfect gas ranges as can be made-Cleveland- Matthews Hardware Go. If
 Lafayette Loige No. 101, K. "f P, will give their second annual ball i Monday, March 18th. The greates 1 attraction of the evening will be twa gold medals given to the best lady and gentleman waltzers. TAe medals will be on display at the A. G. Kahn Jew elry Co.,, Admission $100; ladies free
 2 14 I'm The funeral of Nrs. Matte Bruce, wife of Charles Bruce, who died Monday evening affer an illness Of 1 pneumonia, took place yesterday af. ternoon from %he residence of M NJ. Bruce, on neech street The service.5 Were conducted by Rev w. C. David son, of the First Methodist church. The interment was at Bellwood.
 You are cordially invited to visl, our store and look over the large line of beautiful and artistic jewelry fo' { Spring and Summer display. No ob- ligation to buy It's a pleasure to show you the goods and prices will speak for themselves. A. G. Kahn & Co.,. Jewellers, 412 Main Street. t
 Three lonely offenders present ed themselves in police court yester' day morning before Judge Stewart The Judge was in benevolenS mood and dismissed two of the prisoners sam Melton, negro, charged witt t disturbing the peace, and s. H. Hart Icy, white, druni, were dismissed. Burnett, white man, was sfined s; for drunkenness
 Mrs. E. A. Irving, the noted seam stress, is now conducting a frs class dresmaking department in con nection with Caver's Dry Cleaning an Dye Works. Fringe and laces dye to match, pressing thrown in. Say money by getting her figures.
 .I 23 1T
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
MUST HAUL Beer
INTO DRY COUNTRY
Highest Court Says Railroads
Cannot Refuse.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Beer is coh-
modify and railroads must carry IT,
when offered for transportation from
one state into dry" counties OF anotn-
er state, regardless of the laws OF the
latter state. The supreme court OF
the United States made this ruling re-
garding a proposed shipment from In
diana into dry" Kentucky counties.
The case arose when the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company re
fused to carry beer offered by the y
w. Cook Brewing company at Evans
Vile. Ind. The road declined the snip
ments because a Kentucky law OF l9O
forbids bringing intoxicating liquor
| into local option districts.
The United States circuit court 10
Indiana enjoinsd the railroad from n
fusing to transport beer on the groun
that beer was a commodity and tins
the Kentucky statute, II 1t attempte
to regulate interstate commerce, wa
no defense for the railroads refusa
The court of appeals for the Seveh'
circuit affirmed this decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
ROYAL VISITORS AT
new YORK CITY
Train Run Ahead Of Time to
Avoid Sightseers.

~
new time table and bringing the
Canadian express In a quarter OF an
bour ahead of schedule the Duke Oh
Connaught, his wife, the duchess, ana
their daughter, Princess Patricia, nrst
members of the English royal family
IN visit New York in years, aVoiuea
the great mob OF sightseers who later
thronged the Grand Central statioH
for a glimpse of royalty.
welcomed by Ambassador Whitela"
Reid. whose guests the royal parl'
| will he while in New York, the duke
duchess. princess and royal entourag'
entered private automobiles under pc
lice and secret service guard ana "ei'
rushed TO an early breakfast at TN
Reid mansion.
Although the party did not traVe
an a special train the railroad ofiiciai
| took extreme precautions to guar
thsir passage, special track walker
heing assigned to duty along the I'M
n was anticipated that an immens
throng would be In the Temporal
Grand Central station when the roy
marty arrived. To avoid the propose
demonstration and to keep the oul
and duchess from having to run u
rauntlet of photographers and u
curious, the railroad officials arrsns
to bring the train in fifteen mmut
ahead of time, an action said never
have been done before in the histo
Of the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
NOT FRIENDLY TO WILSON
Former New Jersey Chairman Says
State Is Against Governor.

Baltimore, Jan. 23.-"New Jersey
will send twenty-eight delegates to the
national convention in Baltimore Not
one of these will cast ballot for the
nomination of Governor Wilson," was
the statement made here by James r.
sIsfes chairman of the New Jersey
democratic state committee, who was
forced from that position some months
ago by Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Nugent, with four other Demo
cratic leaders, came to Baltimore &c
arrange for the entertainment oil the
New Jersey delegation next June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
LOST WOMAN DIES IN FIELD
v,etir Of Freezing Found Near In
tended Destination.

Wheaton, Mimi, Jan. 23.-Miss Mary
Thuet. twenty-three years ola, VINO
came to this country from Germany
Z year ago and who was working IN
Graceville, was frozen to death. Sne
went from Graceville to Collins ano
from there started to walk to the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Max Fischer
: distance of two miles. She became
lost and walked about in a held until
exhausted. Her body lay In the neie
: quarter of a mile from the Fiscne
nlace. Her parents live In Germany
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
BOYCOTT is PUT ON BUTTER
New York Housewives Hope to Bring
Down the Prices.

New York, Jan. 22.-Appeal to the
women of New York to let no outlef
pass their lips for the next thirty days
unless the price is reduced has been
made by the Housewives league. Inc
members of the league at a recent
meeting voted unanimously to ooycot'
the commodity on account of the ex
cessively high price charged. Printea
appeals to "eschew butter and make
the dealer come down off his higf
| price perch" will be sent out IN
| statement designed especially for th'
rich and we'll to do.
BUY me no butter" Is the slogan 0
the campaign undertaken by the OF
| ganization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Where Locality Does Not Count

Wherever there are people suffering. from
kidney and bladder ailments, from back
acke. rheumatism aud urinary irregular
ities. Foley Kidney Pills will help them.
Belyidere, H., Z A.Kelley, an ex-engin-
eer, says "Three years ago my kidneys
became so bad that | was compelled 10
give up my engine and quit. There was
severe aching pain over the hips foi'
lowed by an inflammation OF the BLADDER
and always thick sediment. Foley hid
new pills made me well man. canno
saw too much in their praise, Al al
druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
SAYS RICHESON IS VERY ILL
Counsel for Condemned Minister Be-
Ieves Death Near.

Boston, Jan. 22--"Rey. C. V. II.
Rieheson is in an awful state. II he
should be told that eommutation of
lieye the words would prove a death
blow" says William A. Morse, counsei
for the prisoner, in an interview pup-
lished here. .
Mr.. Morse added that Rieheson Is
suffering from nervous shock that has
mean his death before the date set ior
his execution.
Sheriff Quinn, the keeper OF Charles
street Jail, disagrees with Mr.. Morse
| and declares that his prisoner Is mol
| in any danger of collapse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
OHIO RIVER ON A RAMPAGE
Ice Gorge at Louisville Breaks ano
Much Damage Results.

Louisville, KY. Jan. 22.-uhoer
pressure from the Upper Ohio and her
tributaries the ice gorge here broke
and the immense pack, which rested
on the river bottom and jammed the
channel of the Ohio from shore 10
sbore for miles above the falls, began
to move down stream, sweeping tht
hanks and crushing coal barges ane
floating property. Several parge'
were sunk.
The river has been rising at the rat
| OF a foot an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Railroad Officials Victims of
Rear End Collision.
FOUR KILLED In WRECK
Dead Are James r. Harahan, Former
President OF the Illinois Central;
Frank o. Melcher and {. p. Pierce
Of the Rock island and {. E. Wright,
Son of Former Secretary OF War
Luke e. Wright.

Centralia, ILL.,. Jan. 23-James It.
Harahan, Sr., formerly president of
the Illinois Central; Frank o. Melcher,
second vice president OF the Rock ISL
and; E. P. Pierce. general solicitor of
the Rock Island. and Eldridge e
Wright, son of former Secretary of
War Luke E. Wright, were killed in a
collision OF Illinois Central trains at
kinmundy, Ill
Three trainmen were injured and
the passengers in the coach were Sc
vsrely shaken and bruised. Train No.
2s was taking water at Kinmundy
when train No. 8, the Panama limited.
ran into the rear OF No. rs. The killed
rA.. uouieS wCav s0-11 .1S"'
berths they had occupied.
Only one occupant OF the private car
the secretary of Mr.. Melcher, escaped.
Ths engine of No. plowed its way
through the private car. which was at.
tached to No. 25. and was stopped oy
the steel coaches ahead of II. The I'M
~.et pushed the standing train down
The tracks. The engineer and fireman
Of the limited were slightly injured
hat were able to take the train souti
a soon as the wreckags was cleared
away.
other Train Stands Impact.
The limited carried sleeping car
>nly and withstood the impact.
The express was composed OF stee
coaches. The trains were due 10 pas
.outh Of Centraiia, but because NO.
was late No. met It at kinmuho'
thirty miles north OF here.
It In said no fagman was sent oac
By No. 25. o,
Mr. Harahan recently retired frol
the presidency of the Illinois Centr'
on . pension. Melcher lived In WI
n~tka. III, and Pierce In Higniai
p.rk. suburbs of Chicago. Mr.. Wrig
lived In Memphis. Residents OF M
uundy. a town of $500 inhabitan'
onaned their doors to succor the
1ured soon after the news spread
the wreck.
TAa railroad men we're on their W
10 Memphis to attend conferen
With representatives OF oompa
witch is planning to build prio
en,oss the Mississippi at that pol
ne Illinois Central and ROCK isia
Nnes were interested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

Oregon, H., Jan. 23.-Dr. Harry u.
Webster of Chicago was sentenced 70
life imprisonment by Judge Richard
s. Farrand for the murder OF Bessie
Kant Webster last October In pro.
nouncing sentence the court reviewed
The crime and declared that no great
ar continuing punishment could De In
aictsd upon young, inteiiigent "si
ehan 70 tmprison him for life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
,.uohlro Fit Nearly Fatal.

Ames. Ia, Jan. 22.-Chloroform anu
..r.. doctors we're necessary to pre-
vent Mrs. A. Fox Of this city from
laughing herself to death over story
told by her daughter concerning an IN
c,dant at q circus. She Is slowly re-
GOVERNS from the illness which re-
sulted from the laughing spell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
mANcHu PRINCES OBDURATt
Members of imperial Clan Favor
Standing Pat.

Picking, Jan. 23.-Another meeting
a, the princes Of the imperial clan, at
which the empress dowager was pres
ent. was held but did not reacn any
definite result One of the princes
who participated in the conference az
the palace said that the meeting was
Arm in it's opinion that the throne
could not aDdicate unless IL was ori'el
to do so by force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Mr.. TAFT TRUSTS HITCHCOCK
Denies Reports Of Pressure to Dismiss
Postmaster General.

washington, Jan. %. - President
Taft emphatically denied to Wnite
uouse callers that members OF MS
cabinet were urging him to dismiss
postmaster General Hitchcock from
his ofYicial family. -,
The president made 1t clear ne dio
mt Mace the slightest credence IN
.tories that Mr.. Hitchcock was ais
loyal to him. 80.
Farmer Burns TO Death IN 1a"'
Morley, Mich, Jan. 2s.-Whiie IN
| earcerated over night here on cnars'
of intoxication, John Coan, tnirty-si
! wars old. a farmer. was cremate
-hen the iail burned down. VIVA
caused TIE Ere 10 not kAewI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH
wisconsin Victims Husband Too
Proud to Ask Aid.

Logansville. Wis. Jan. W.-seIs'
chr,stian Klosack was found frozex ID
d..th at her home near Logansslhe.
The husband was also in q crsNcai
condition on account Of cold and wn'nt.
rhcv had NO fuel and the provisions
vere low. They had only smai.
sum OF money. Aid had been onereo
the old couple by those in authority
but the old gentleman had SAID tna'
he would rather die than 80 10 tns
r>n0r farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

oficer OF the port Of New York, VINO
has been removed by Governor DIX
The medal was presented for prog
ress and achievement in the promotion
Of hygiene and sanitation and the miti-
yation of occupational diseases
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
SATISFIED WITH DECISION
W,ckersham Believes Competition "
Tobacco VIII Be Restored.

washington, Jan. 23.--Attorney Cen
erai Wickersham declares that PUBIC
interests have been subserved ana
competition will be restored under the
reorganization of the tobacco trust
adopted as the result of the decision
~ the United States supreme court
dissolving the corporation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Would Divide New York state.

Albany, N. Y. Jan. s2.-Two oiiis
~r.narins the way for the formation
~ 4 new state of Manhattan. 10 en-
nrace Greater New York and neigh
boring counties, are before the s.a1e
legislature, having been introduced Dy
one OF the New York assemoiymen'
The bills are said to have strong sup
.o,t ON the Democratic side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 22.-After cling
I'M Tor more than thirty hours 70 tne
..s.ts and rigging OF their sunken
,...el the four remaining members Oh
the crew Of the schooner HAIRY l. 80.
sott were rescued BY the revenue CUT
~ ltAscA-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
PRESENT RATES
GIVEN DEEP CUT
Democrats Make Public Iron
and Steel Schedule.
IRON ORE ON THE FREELIS

Sewing Machines, Printing Machinery,
Cash Registers, Nails and Many
Other Articles on Which a Duty Is
Now Collected Will Be Admitted
Without Inpost.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Reductions OF
from 80 to so per cent on all items in
the iron and steel tariff and the plac-
ing on the tariff free list of iron ore,
sewing machines, printing machinery,
cash registers, nails and many other
articles against which a tariff is now
levied, are proposed in the Democratic
steel revision tariff bill, just made pub
lie.
Democratic Leader Underwood esti-
mated that the bill would reduce the
average tariff on steel imports from
94.51 per cent to 22.42 ad valorem;
would reduce the government tariff
revenue from steel products by s82S,.
597 from that OF 1911 and that of 1910
by s4,000,00O Imports of steel prod.
ucts, 1t is said, would be increased by
nearly s2O,oO0,ooO
Reductions Are Sweeping.
Sweeping reductions are made in all
of the important items of the iron and
steel tariff. Among articles now duti.
able under the PayneAldrich bin
which would be placed on the free list
are: Iron ore, existing duty, 5.29 per
cent; hoop and band iron and steel,
15 per cent; barbed wire and wire
fencing, TIT per cent; nails, 1867 per
cent; horseshoes, 21 per cent; Tung-
sten ore, 10 per cent; zinc ore, 1861
per cent; cash registers, linotype ma
chimes, machine tools, printing presses,
sewing machines and typewriters, 80
per cent.
Tho -sNI,.asi~-.sa- ~ -, refy ,,9r sfkrIrl
many classes as great as oV pei
The figures given out by the commit
tee on ways and means to accompany
the hill sh that this VIII make
| corresponding reduction in tarin reNe
| nnes from these sources.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
st.eoIeiacks Fall to Death.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Two steepie-
lacks fell 1870 feet to death when one
of them attempted to save MS COM
nanion, who had slipped from ladder
ON the top of the Broad Street Pres
byterian church. When a passerp,
who had witnessed their terrible raj
reached their bodies he found the
hand of Herman Greenwald, ageo
twenty-five, still clutching the overaii'
on the body of August Johnson, aget
forty-eight, whose life he had attempt
| ed to save.
Fuel Dealer siain by Robbers.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan 22.-Eni
Kilstrom, sixty-six years old, presioen
Of a local fuel company. was 1oun
6ead In his Office with bullet tnrous
hts heart. Coroners and detectives II
stltuted an investiation and optaine
! clues tending to prove the fuel dsale
vas the victim Of two robbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
MEDAL FOR DR.. A. H. DOTY
American Museum OF Safety Rewards
Ais Work as Health Officer.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The American
Musaum of Safety has awarded a golo
medal to DR.. Alvah ii. Doty, heai'n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.

l. What are the fundamental
industries of our nation? Upon
what does the success of any in
dustry depend?
2. Why have agriculture, hunt
ing and fishing lost ground in the
past? How may these industries
be renewed?
8. What is the average value
per acre of the farm land in your
community? How does this val
ue compare with values ten years
ago? Account for the change.
4. What soils are best for per.
manent pastures and meadows?
Give your reasons for your ans
wer.
S. What is the most important
function of lime on soil? How
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
CREENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1912

Germs, even though they may
furnish products at very much
less price. Oh, yes. this will be
regulating competition, but may
not this attempt to regulate COM
petition in this way militaCe with
the first doctrine laid down that
he would have perfect freedom,
would allow everybody to buy
where he wants, and sell where
ever he can? Is not theorizing
very nice ard preaching it very
convincing to everybody who
takes everything for granted
when it comes from this kind?
But the practicable part is some
times the place when we come to
a road without an outlet, a cal
desac, where we can go no fur
ther. Let us ponder these things
and approve what is practical
and We will secure beneficent re-
suits.
Oct. II XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. What is cartilage? Where
is cartilage found in the human
body?
2. Name and locate the bones
of the skull.
8. What are voluntary muscles? ?
What muscles of the body are in
voluntary?
4 Point out definitely the evil
effects of alcoholic beverages up
on the human system.
5. Name the teeth Of the per-
manent set, and state the num-
ber of each.
6. Trace the circulation of the
blood from the lungs until it re-
turns to the lungs.
z. State clearly the most i'm
portant points in the laws that
prohibit the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in Ohio.
8. Define tympanum, systole,
suture, pylorus, and pia mater.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
ORTHOGRAPHY.

l. What IS the difference be-
tween a consonant and a vowel?
What two sounds has y?
2. When two vowels combine
in one sound, is that sound usu-
ally long or short? Illustrate.
3. Write five Latin and five
Greek prefxes and give meaning
of each.
4. Write the plurals of the fol-
lowing: datum, criterion, genus,
larva, crisis, focus and sackful.
$40. Spell: separator, alfalfa,
eligible, hemorrhage, iodine. fir.
kin, Marseilles, chattel, nuisance,
perpetrate, promiscuous, vicini.
/ ty, indelible, fraudulent, pres
tige, avarice, liquefy, malleable
tacit, initiatory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. Graves says. Millions ed.
ucational position was that of
humanistic and social realism,
which prepared the way for sense
realism. Explain.
2. What is meant by inductive
reasoning? Illustrate by an ex,
ample.
3. Does a common school edu-
cation increase the earning pow
er of the average person sufi-
GENTLY to justify the time spent
in school? Discuss this question
in full.
4. Do children become strong
er morally after attending the
elementary schools? Justify your
answer.
5, When, how and FOR what
period of time are members of
boards of education of township,
village and special districts elect
ed?
6. Boards of education have
their money in different funds,
such as tuition, contingent, and
sinking funds. Explain the pur-
pose of each Of these funds.
7. Do you favor offering prizes
as an incentive for good work ?
Why?
6. What is the minimum length
of the school year allowed by law
for elementary schools of Ohio?