davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

-I have for sale cheap several very desirable residence let's located both i'll East and West end All with" in several blocks of car line and sn good neighborhoods. For further in- formation see owner, V. B. Alexan- der at People Bank or address box 593. 1929 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

When it comes to clean sweeps The Duntley is in the lead for keeps; Why work and worry with old straw
 bltcOms,
 When Duntley really cleans your rooms. (Shakes peare) If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

Probably few people know it, but the new creosoted block pavement to the cemeteries has already been dug into' and damaged, while the city of- ficials stand ty and say nothing to stop street wrecking."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

The taxpayers want something for their money. When they get pave- ments and pay for them they, at least, ought to be preserved and not torn full of holes and left in fearful con- dition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

In large cities the heads of the city government and the engineers i'll charge of street work never permit plumbers, gas filters or any public service corporations to deface pave ments unless they replace them as fast as they tear them up and unless the work is done right no more per mits are issued and the city repairs the streets as they should at the ex- pense of the company that made the excavation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

The Graphic believes in a City Beautiful,'' but the faster the City Beautiful Club works for it the less attention is given their efforts by city officials to maintain it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

Probably some of the candidates will lay claim to the White Wings which were employed and paid by the City Beautiful Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

Whats the use of improvement dis tricts if the improvements are not maintained?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

City employees are supposed to give their time to the departments in which they are employed. but in re- cent weeks a member of the five de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21

-The wise buyers are crowd .ng our store daily, buying their Xmas Gifts
 be delivered later. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-21
GOV. DONACnfY DEFlES
 SPRINGS AUTHORITIES

(Continued from page one.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05
EWS ABOUT CHICAGO NEWSPAPER

=
The Tribune showing what newspaper do to help
the people when it is free
Having thrown shark Advertising The Tribune free
tell the truth about human boodsucker and bring
to the support of loan shark victims the publicity that needed
But The Tribune doing something practical than
that 1t has established shark bureau and has enlisted the
aid of eighty lawyers who have agreed take without
of victims against loan sharks
Until this newspaper loose from the sharks about the
only friend the victims had The Chicago Legal Aid Society,"
which has rescued victims from the cruel tolls of these
pires.
Much be accomplished that big newspaper
has taken the fight The itself will only accomplish
much but the publicity the heartess methods of the loa
sharks will laid materially the work of the Legal Aid Society
This attitude of The Tribune illustrates point frequently
made by The Day Book that evils continue because
the newspapers tied down by advertisers.
The Tribune itself didn't the loan sharks long it
getting from these sharks 1t couldn't we'll Smie
the hand that fed it.
partnership with the sharks The other papers will find that part
the people learn the truth concerning these sharks and their
that take from loan sharks and quiet while
sharks go through the pockets of the people
The papers that print loan shark advertisements better
the sharks They their sharks
trap carrying the advertising into the homes thus tempting
and who hard the sharks
But The Tribune has only scratched the There
other njustces that work quite much harm the workers
I
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-19
SHE WAS DESPERATE WOMAN
Keen Dependency In Tragedy
Of Separation.

Her locks we're in wild disorder.
Her face was flushed, and her eyes
flashing. She clenched and unclench.
ed her fingers in an agony Of despair
Unless her looks belied her, she was
a deeply-injured and desperate WON.
an. Her indignation and anger were
allied with keen dependency.
Cruel one-oh, cruel one!" she
cried. in anguished tones. II have
borne with you too long! You have
injured me: you have tortured me.
and yet l could moi bear to give you
up!
When first we met. how your ease
and polish attracted met" she contin
ued. when you became my very
own. how my friends envied me! But
your understanding Is too small FOR
my large soul! You have ruined my
standing in society? II We had never
met ! might have walked in peace!
SO now begonei We part forever!'
There came a moments ~convulsive
breathing. a gritting Of teeth. and a
sharp sigh. 1t was all over The
tragedy was ended. By an almost
s~upsrhuman effort she had pulled Oh
hor new shoe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-19


Believing the neea q - h0uf, in
matters political IN or stats, . u
the observance not only q tho Isetsg
bat Of the spirit q IL Primary Law
and the CELEBRATION of fractional lines
within the ranks oe the Democratic
party and The cool aAA dispassiouate
s~slsrtion Of The best typs Of our cit.
zsnship BY the people for their pub
lie servants. b it to fill . high or . Low
once: and being IN aspisant for the
Clerks once. I hereby announce
my candidacy for the once OF
Clerk Of Court Of THE parish. along
those lines. subject - the Democra
tic urinary to b called By the Par
ish Democrahc Executive COMMITTEES
for The nomination Of candidates t.
the different parochial olNces to take
place sometime IN January 1911.
I'M . candidate for ~ election 70,
Q second and last term. With % ami
alton. pledges, promises OF combina
ton with any other candidate for a,
other ONCE.
refer to my past record - Clerl
a. . guarantee and IN earnest Of
faithful performance Of tAe duties a
said once IL reelected and I solicit
tho support Of my friends and q
good Democrats ct the coming Demo
cratic primary for said once.
]. GILBERT 81. JULIEN
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-19
CONGRESSMAN PUJo.
Mr.. William e. Krebs, Campaign
manager for Congressman Pujo,

Mr.. William E. Krebs, Campaign
manager for Congressman Pujo,
say:
The eve Of the primary election.
according to di~sinterested political
observers, finds Congressman Ar
sene p. Pujo in a commanding posi-.
ton. 90 far as the race for the Sena-
torial term beginning March 4. 1915.
q concerned. Mr.. Pujo's record of
ten years good service for his Dis
trfct in Congress assures him Of Q
large majority from his Compression.
a District in the State. His frank
and open stand for Judge Hall ever
since the latter's nomination last
june, It Il conceded. assures him Of
the support Of almost the entire
nembership Of the Good Government
League. city and country. In New
Orleans. the ward presidents Of that
organization are, almost without ex-
cepti0n, for him and he will receive
ninety per cent. Of the vote cast for
Judge Hall. In addition to these
elements Of political strength. Mr..
Pujo will receive the votes Of thou
aands OF business and professional
men, not actively engaged in politics,
who will support him for his un-
doubted, overshadowing ability and
Atness to fill the position worthily
and c~reditably. Unlike other candi-
dates, Mr.. Pujo's advocates make no
loud claims, but he will come as
near winning in the first primary as
any Of his opponents, and ID certain
OF winning in the second primary.
no matter who his opponent may be-"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-19
Directors and oAseers Elected.

Jan. 9. the stockholders Of the
Home Building and Loan Association
reelected the following directors:
Chas. o. Mouton, J. p. Colomb, ]. A.
1Roy. 8. E. Yandle, Fernand MoutoE,
20. B. Hopkins, Geo. Doucet, l. B.
Bendel. Paul Krauss. On the 18th
inst, the directors met and reflect
ed the following officers: J. P. Co
lomb. president; /. B. Bendel, first
.sice-president, J. Arthur Roy, second
sjce-president: J. F. Jeanmard. sec
setsry and notary; J. c. Barry. treas
urer. Advancement Committee: c.
~ lGou1on, G. ( Young. Geo. Doucet,
Finance Committee: Fernand Mou'
ton, l. B. Bendel, ]. A. Roy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-19
vots for =. o. Brunei.

When given O. soon ~ the croupy
cdoGh appears Chamberlain's Cough
nemedy vim ward on an attack Of
Group ana prevent all danger and
cause Of anxiety. Thousands Of
mothers use It successfully. Sold by
Ill druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-19

Do you know that nine put Of every
~ Cases Of rheumatism are simply
s1xoumatism Of the muscles due tc
cold Or damp, or chronic rheumatism
md require mo internal treatment
whatever Apply Chamberlain $
1iniment freely and see how qdickly
81 eivee ~eltef. For sale by ell Orig
1lsfs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05
eyes turned restlessly toward the

Dear Madame Dubois" spoke
DR.. Darcy, "be calm. This
trouble, you told me, came sud-
denly, and, I.doubt not, rest and
medical treatment will cure your
husband"
She broke in: 81 would rather
you saw him alone, doctor. He is
more excitable with me. Is there
not another door l can slip out
and wait in my coupe? Then,
after take him home, I will come
for your opinion and advice"
"The wisest thing you could
do, Madame Dubois. Have good
courage. l do not feel it hope
less case," he replied, opening a
side door which led through a
narrow court to the main street.
"Humor him a little at first,
doctor" she entreated. LET him
talk of his decisions. Oh, 1 know
you are wise. l trust all to you
but he may be suspicious if l lin
ger.
She went hurriedly out.
DR.. Darcy watched for mo-
ment the futter of her blue suit
and toss of white feathers with
serious look as he turned to open
the other door.
Coming promptly at the sum
mons, M. Narbonne glanced hast
lily around the room.
"Where is madame~ he asked.
''She has gone out for few mo-
ments. Be seated, M. Dubois"
'Narbonne," corrected the
young man. Have you decided
which bracelet Won 0refer for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

'"I have no wife. We will speak
of the bracelets later. Sit down,
monsieur, and tell me of yourself.
You have been ill?"
MYSELF screamed the young
man, as into his heart shot sudden
terror. What do you mean? 1
was never i'll in my life. Tell me
of the woman who brought me
here with three diamond brace
lets for you to make choice and
said she was your wife. Who is
she and where are the bracelets?"
With flashing eyes, clenched
hands and growing apprehension
he hurled these vehement ques-
tons at the doctor.
The latter took him by the
shoulders and looked into his
eyes. Anger was there, bewil-
derment, mistrust, but no insan-
ity. His ruddy hue, steady gaze
and lrm, vigorous po1Se bore
token of unusual strength and
health.
Can there be plot here?" he
thought. Tell me your story as
quickly as possible" y he cried.
M. Narbonne did so, the words
tumbling after each other with,
nervous intensity, a d ding:
These bracelets were worth 3d.
600 francs. Telephone to my
firm for the truth of my asser-
ton"
First DR.. Darcy rushed to
the front of the house. No trace
was there of madame or coupe,
and none of the servants had seen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
MANY NEW SETTLERS
WANT TRUCK FARMS.

A large number of the new settlers
IN Florida have decided to engage ex-
tensiyely in the cultivation of vege-
tables for the Northern markets.
They have read of the great profits to
be made in this industry and they
are anxious to secure some of these
profits.
That Is a laudable ambition on the
part of the new settler and there is
no doubt that several thousand acres
will be added to the truck-farming
area G. the State during the coming
year. That will mean material de-
yelOpment of many localities of the
State, and it will mean greatly in
creased business for the railroads
operating in Florida, as we'll as those
reaching the great markets OF the
country, where the Florida produce
will be handled.
II will be we'll, however, for every
person contemplating engaging in
the cultivation of vegetables in Flor
ida to become thoroughly informed
ir regard to the best manner and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

ished plans OF few politicians when
he played checkers with his cabinet
the other day. Will Knott, state
treasurer. WAS moved up to state
comptroller, which means that it Is
useless for any candidate to come
out for the cotmptrollership. Knott Is
native of southwestern Georgia. he
IS honest, has backbone and is square
all the way through. Florida voters
wouldn't dream of returning him to
private life. The Governor made the
new secretary OF agriculture. j. c.
Luning, State treasurer. and appoint
ed W. A. McRae OF Mariana, COM
missioner of agriculture. Luning
will be a candidate to succeed him
self in the coming primaries and it
Is probable that McRae will also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
SLIPPED UP ON THE sLEUTH.

A Cincinnati reporter. acting in
dependently of the men working for
other papers. resolved to have an ac-
count of the proceedings Of council
netting to which no outsiders were
to be admitted. BY collision with
the janitor he climbed to spot that
was not without its dangers and was
dusty beyond description. There he
took out a notebook for shorthand
report.
The meeting came to order and the
first thing the chairman did was to
move a reconsideration and admit the
reporters. This was carried and they
all minus one) filed in to take their
places in comfortable positions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23
LITTLE TINE LOST.

Every day in Florida, except Sun
day. is a working day indoors or out.
Less time is lost here from the chang
ing or unfavOrable elements than
anywhere in the world, which is an
item we'll worth considering In
weighing the attractions OF rival sec
tiOns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-23

method of cultiyating each particular
crop. They will find that they cannot
treat the Florida soil the same as the
sell in many other parts of the coun-
try. They should ascertain from re-
liable sources just what crops their
soil is best adapted to and the best
method of cultivating certain crops
in certain localities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Departmeut Of the Interior, q. B. Land once
- Lswistons Idaho, July a. 1919.
Notloe u hereby given that Pleasant II. Fer.
eusen, 81 h0hlefl Idaho, who, on July Il io0a
meoe homeateao entry No. o.. for ~ 0EX
section ~, Twp % n, Range n, Boise inert
maj three-year proof 70 oatabllah eleir, IL fhe
.ena aDove described, before W W. nammeli
Y. yommieal0ner, apNosporoo. Idaho. on
the 3lst day Of August, 1917
Claimant names AZ Nlfuaaaaat lain lIvan.
1oool Charles J, Coin, Burt Anderson Adam
o. Gross, All Of Moblor. Idaho
Neaperco Herald.
Coal landat Elec. aied June "a. 1871. Proof
made under Aot June 3, 1912
T.R bsftlsts Registrar,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01

] " Tyler, supplies rs
Petition for establishing and plat
ting as a county road that certain
street running north and south
through the Nezperce Acre Tracts
and known as Felt street was here
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01

Boiling meat iOc; roast i2S to
1sc; steak isc.
These prices are for cash and 80
per cent lover than you have been
paying. I am In the meat business
10 sell meat, and If fair dealing and
bedrock prices will get results, I'll
get them. c. A. Herrick & Son.
Dysentery j always serious and often a
dangerous disease, but Il can be cured.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoen
Remedy has cured Il even when malignant
and epidemio For sale By eli dsalem
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01

Geo n Nagengast, district NO. -.
0 w H Sawyer, district No. 10.
S. Perrine, district No. IS.
D Uriah Anderson, district No. 10.
c M Farrar, district No. 30.
) IF Edwards, street commissioner,
Vollmer.
J The following reports we're exam
med and approved;
Joint report of auditor and treas
urer.
Clyde E. Clovis, auditor & record
er-fees collected.
The Board here adjourned a. a
Board of Commissioners, until Mon
day, July ~, 1912.
EQUALIZATION MEETING.
Friday. July IL. 1912.
At the hour of 3 o'clock .. m,
the Board of County Commissioners
met as a Board of Equalization.
The assessment of the Vollmer |
Clearwater Co covering warehouse
at Vollmer was here raised from
$4,000 to $500.
The Board Of Equalization here
adjourned until Monday. July az,
1912.
EQUALIZATION MEETING.
Monday. July %. 1912.
In the matter of raising the valua-
ton of the improvements on the set
sec 20, twp "a n. T. &c. B. m. as
sessed in the name Of Peter Fox, the
said Peter Fox having appeared IN
opposition to such raise, the board
here fixed said valuation at $500.
In the matter Of the raise Of valu /
alton of the improvements on lots 2
& 3, blk 9, Nezperce, assessed to /
Catherine Mockler, the board here
fixed said valuation at $500. =
The application of W. R. clemans
for reduction of assessment on lots
Is. IA, IS. 10 & II. blk 10. voll-
ner, from $4,000 to $1,000. was here =
granted. .
Tuesday, July %. 1912. c
The following applications for re-
iuction of assessments we're exam Y
ned and not allowed:
John P VolImer. IL
Ms Vollmer.
Bessie Vollmer. III
SD White.
First National Bank Of Lewiston. p
Northwestern Lumber Co.
The application Of Geo. Day for
sducticn Of assessment on set mel ar
&C 1913 81 nw4. net nw4 sec 20, P.
Up 80 n. r. Nv. B. m, from $1,000
$500. was here granted and the in,
pplication of the said Geo. A. Day fu
" a reduction Of the assessment on W
! nw4, net sv4 & nw4 set sec IA. 10
Up 81 mr.. q ". B. m, from S1420
$1,000 was here rejected. w
Application Of W. ]. Ramey for a
duction Of the assessment Of the 7
on lots %, % & "a, lc
k 20, vollmer, from $4,000 to $500 ID
Is here granted. Ce
The valuation of the stock of mer-
andise assessed in the name Of &c,
'ubens Mercantile Co., was here Z
iuced from 10000 to s77O0. PEI
In the matter Of the raise Of valu- I
on Of the improvements on lots S, Dal
2, g. 9, blk 2, Johnson's add to \
zperce, assessed in the name Of ] v
NJ. Medved-the said ]. M. Med /
! having been duly notified Of such F
Sc in valuation, and having failed n
appear, it was here ordered that S 7
valuation Of such improvements i
fixed at $1,000. In
n the matter of the assessment of N
improvements on the nw4 sec 81, 40
"a n. 7. 2 e. B. m, in the name /;
daggie Booth, said Maggie Booth A D
ing been duly notified of such II
{ in valuation, and having failed S il
ppear, it was here ordered that II
improvements be assessed in PER-
sum of $500. N,
! the matter Of the assessment Of CT
Improvements on the set sec %, on di
"a n. r. ! e. B. M, assessed in
name Of Edgar Booth. the said
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01

ports we're examined and approved :
John Fifer, district No, /
Frank M PindelI, district No. Q.
M Meiners, district No. 8.
M Kelly, district No. 4.
A T Davis, district No. S.
Walter W Davis, district No. 7.
D E Bell, district No. 8.
~ Wilks, district No. 9.
c. MatIock, district No. 10.
Axel Alexander, district No. 70.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
SIXTY PASSENGERS
LOST WITH VESSEL
Turkish Steamer Strikes Mine
and Goes TO Bottom.

Smyrna, May THE steamer Tex
as, a Turkish vessel, belonging to the
Archipelago American Steamship com.
pany, struck mine at the entrance
to the gulf of Smyrna and sank. Sixty
six passengers were drowned.
The Texas was flying the Turkish
flag and was engaged in carrying
mails from Constantinople to the Lee
want.
1t was first stated that the Texas
was an American vessel, the error
arising from the fact that she is part
of the feet OF a local concern trading
under the name of the Archipelago
American Steamship company.
The gulf of Smyrna is one OF the
finest harbors i'm the Mediterranean
and Smyrna itself is the principal
seaport of Asiatic Turkey. The en-
trance to the gulf was extensively
mined some time ago by the Turkish
authorities in order to protect the
port against an attack by the Italian
feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
PLAN FIGHT ON
STANDARD OIL
ROthSChiIdS to Invade Western
United States.

Los Angeles, May 1.-The Roths-
childs' oil interests, dominating finan
cial factor in almost every European
nation, have secured lease ON South
ern Pacific land facing the outer har.
Dor and propose to make Los Angeles
the seat of war against the STANDARD
Oil Application has been filed with
the harbor commission for permission
to erect on this land oil tanks and a
distributing basis that will represent
immediate investment of S5.000,000
Additional warehouses will be located
in this city.
The forty bic tank steamers which
are used by the Rothschild interests
In transporting Oriental oil along the
commercial highways of the Pacific
ocean will bring petroleum from the
oil fields of the Far East to the dis
tributing basis at San Pedro for trans
shipment to the entire Southwest anc
territory as far east as the Mississippi
river
This business viii be entirely In
competition with the wealthy oil in
terests of America, above which stands
head and shoulders, the great power
of the Standard Oil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
Bodies of Eighteen Women.

The total number of bodies found,
the captain said, was 306. OF these
i16, most of them members of the
Titanic's crew and unidentified, were
consigned to the sea and the remain
Ing 100 brought to Halifax Only
eighteen bodies of women were found
afloat. The exact number of identified
among the 1870 brought in Captain
Lardner preferred to leave to an off,
cial estimate by the White Star au-
thorities.
Relics of the Titanic dotted the sea
over an area of thirty square miles,
Captain Lardner said Doors, windows
and chairs by the score were found
floating, but to none of them were bod
les lashed. In several instances there
were groups of floating bodies number
ing fifty or more, but none were lashed
together Colonel Astor was found
standing almost erect in his lifebelt.
Small boats were lowered by the
MackayBennett whenever a group of
bodies was sighted and into these the
dead were piled three or four at a
time.
Hauled on board the cableship each
was numbered with large canvas
tag and the valuables and papers were
placed in a canvas sack similarly
numbered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
Almost A Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to w.
b. Holsclaw. Clarendon, Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother. ''He
had such dreadful cough, he writes,
''that all our family thought he was
going into consumption. but he legan
to use DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten bottles
Now he is sound and we'll and weighs
2ts pounds. For many years our
fam lily has used this wonderful remedy
for Coughs and Colds with excellent
results. It's quick. safe. reliable
and guaranteed. Price 60 cents and
81. Trial bottle free st all druggists
VIM. L. Topel, 602-srd ST., Bis
marck. N. D., tells of the benefits he
derived flom Foley Kidney Pills. Il
suffered with intense pains in my back
and sides, and my kidneys were very
weak. took Foley Kidney Pills and
in short time the pains left my body
and my kidneys are we'll again. For
this am deeply grateful to Foley Kid
ney Pills" For sale by all druggists.