davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
Macaronl With Ham.

Put In buttered pudding dish boil.
ed macaroni in layers with minced
ham. Season the ham with a little
mustard or finely chopped onion. Beat
one egg and mix with one cup OF milk
pour over all and bake In quick oven
for 10 minutes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29

"Were all medicines as meritorious a:
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better of
and the percentage Of suffering greatly de
creased, writes Lindsay Scott, Of Temple
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
Mullins.

A little more than one-half cup OF
milk, not quite one-half cup sugar, one
gg, one and one-half cups Of -four
two tablespoons melted butter, one
heaping teaspoon baking powder.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29

Greenvillc Fair September 1920.
For premium lists write X. G.. Ecker,
Secretary. l2.2w
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-29
Played Good Ball Game

One of our base haI teams went over
To Sheridan last Saturday 10 cross bats
with IA team al that place. When our
boys got into the game they soon real
lied that they were up against the real
thing in the base ball line. l'oth teams
played ball for all there was in them
and when the ninth inning was over
bath sides had succeeded in getting
,tvcu runs. From that time on ii was
Il battie royal. Fourteen innings were
played and neither team was able to
ureali he tie and the game had To lie
ralicd
Gu aturday, September 18th, they
viii play game with the Bloomer
Girls Oh the ball grounds in this city
and all our local fans should turn out
and see this fast game.
One of the most common ailments III.
lard working people are afflicted with J.
,Ae back. Apply Chamberain's Linimen'
twice a day and massage the parts thorough
at each application, and you will get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
White and Watson, Engi- neers, Estimate That Pro
 ject Will Cost $340,0o0.
DRAIN 8o,ooo ACRES
Will Comprise About One.Third of Acreage Covered by Old Plum
 Bayou District.

The engineering firm of White and Watson yesterday filed in circuit court report of the estimated cost of the drainage district planned and petitioned for by John M. Oracle and others, which comprises approximate ly SO.OOO acres of land in the southern and eastern part of the county.
 The report gives a total estimate of $340,O00 with the different ex- penditures as follows: Laterals $40,OO0; main ditch, $1O0,00O; levee, $1O0,OOO; pumps and flood gates, $1O0,0OO. In the opinion of the engi- neers Little Bayou Meto could be util- ized as the main ditch.
 The district upon which the esti- mate was made today is about one third as large as the proposed Plum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
MAJOR CLIFTON R. BRECkIN. RIDGE TO ADDRESS TAX PAY.
 FRS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY.

The real estate taxpayers and other citizens of Jefferson County are re- quested to attend a mass meeting at tn Court House on Tuesday, July 16, at o'clock D. m., at which hour the Hon. Clifton R. Breckinr 'ige, of Flo. Smith, will discuss the Jefferson County Free Bridge project with comparative statistics of existing conditions in the county and those ob- ia ming in Sebastian and Crawford Counties.
 Major Ereckinride needs no intro duction to our people whose interests he safe guarded for so many years while member of the Congress, and those who heard his address to the Taxpayers Protective Association last Tuesday We're profoundly impressed and carried to their homes a gratefu remembrance of the occasion. Ever, taxpayer owes it to himself, his fam lily and his prosperity to make ever! sacrifice in erder to be present ol this nomentous occasion.
 T. ]. COLLIER, President Jefferson County Taxpay
 ers' Protective Association. 7-14-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
JEFF WILSON BACK
 AMONG HIS FRIENDS

J. G. Wilson, former Pine Bluffian and fer several years secretary of the old Valhalla Club here, now a sue cessful cotton man of Mississippi and Tennessee, is in the city in the in- terest of the Essenkay Sales Agency, of which he is state manager for Arkansas and several other Southern states. Mir. Wilson has appointed Clifton Howell, the prominent young wholesale grocer, cotton man and auto enthusiast, his local agent, and a large shipment of the Essenkay tires will be here the coming week. The Essenkay tire is said to have solved the puncture puzzle and is taking the place of the air filled tire, in use in many cities throughout the country. The Essenkay tire is pun ture and blowout proof and are guaranteed for 10000 miles. If they are not satisfactory after being used ten days your money will be refund. ed. The tires are new to Pine Bluff autcmobilists and are attractins much attention here.
 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
CLARK PREDICTS
 PARTY SUCCESS Calls on Governor Wilson and Congratulates Him
 on Victory.
WILSON IS DELIGHTED
Speaker Refuses to Discuss Results Of BryaE'S Commit.
 teemen Confer Today.

Sea Girt. N. J., July 13-Speaker Champ Clark came here today con- graduated Governor Wilson on the Eominaton, predicted success for the party this fall and held three hour conference with the candidate.
 As socn as Mir. Clark started for the station Governor Wilson called the correspondents ard made the fol- lowing statement:
 "The speaker was fine. His posi-. ton was admirable and generous in was the business pending ill the House of Representatives and the prospects of adjournment He told me in some detail what the state of the business was. He went into de- tails. The res, af the talk was chief ly in explaining the very generous position he takes with regard to the campaigning. He will do everything he can 70 help''
 Speaker Clark was asked if he
 
 though MT. Bryan's activities to date would alienate any considerable part of the Democratic vete He replied:
 T am not going to talk about it. Don't ask me any more about it. don't want to 4be rude, but there are certain matters which should not he discussed at this time."
 The final conference with the mem who will make the wishes of Cover nor Wilson concerning organization known to the National Committee at Chicago, VIII be held tomorrow mo*- ming. These present at today's con- ference included Judge Robert s. Hu1speth, Joseph Daniels, of North Carolina, William G. McAdoo, Will liam F. McCom5s and Edward E. Grosscup. Judge Huspeth and other rational committeeman now in the East will take the Pennsylvania 1S- hour train fer Chicago tomorrow af- ternoon. There is no change in the plan to make William F. McCombs national committeeman. It can be stated definitely that the withdrawal of Joseph Davies from the race in Wisconsin was made at the request of Governor Wilson in order that he could be named permanent secretary of the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
Athletes of All Parts of the World Will Contest i'll
 The Marathon.
U. $. HAS FINE CHANGE
Americans Took Four Events Yester. day Reidpath, Adams Brothers
 and Hebnpr Winners.
(By Michael ]. Murphy.)
Official trainer of the American

Official trainer of the American
 Olympia Team.
 Stockholm, July 13-I have been asked a hundred times 70 say what chance America has tomorrow ig the Marathon race, the blue ribbon event of the Olympiad program. and one I would rather have our boys win than all the others put toge, h=r.
 Frankly. I would net dare to haz- ard a prediction, but l do link we have fully as good chance as we hal at London four years ago when Jehnny Hayes wen from Dorangom, the Italian, in oE'a Of the most Bensa- tlonal finishes in athlete his ory.
 The most importat victory Of our team today was that scored in the 5000 metre team race. To my way of thinking it made glorious amend fer really had little better than an out side chance for our runners had been put through hard competitions all week. On the other hand, Sweden and England both had saved up the " men to cinch this event.
 The greatest surprise of the 400 metre race was the fact that Braun, of Germany, finished second. was confident that we would sweep this event which fell to our Charles B. Reidpath.
 America was out of it's element in the discus final with both hands. It was an entirely new game to the the champions who were not accus- toned to throwing with the left hand. Consequently the men of the North had little difficulty in annexing the event. Two Films and two Swedes made the largest double score.
 The Adams brothers, Platt and Ben jamin, had things altogether too easy in the standing high jump. They feared only the Greek. who finished third.
 Harry Hebner, of the Illinois Ath- letic Club, took the final heat of the 100 metre swim, back stroke, in 1:21 IA. In the first heat of the semi final, 400 metre swim the Canadian crack, George Hc'dgson, finished frs in 5:25 2-5, which is new worlds record.
 The result of the cross-country rid ing, which includes many high jumps will not be announced until toner, row. Among the 222 starters thert were feur American army officers.
 The water polo furnished consider able diversion, especial the game 'lbetween the Australians and thu Hungarians' which the latter won. I was difficult battle all the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14

Bayou district which failed to mater ialize. The Plum Bayou district was one of the most complete ever plan ned. No land was more than one mile from ditch. The estimated cost of this district was $S25,0O0.
 A number of smaller districts have been organized in the section that would have been covered by the Plum Bayou district, but they will comprise only about half the acreage but when completed will represent an eXpendi- ture of about half million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
WILL REFUSE
 TO HEAR BRYAN
Missfourians May Protest Snbstltu- tion of Commoner For Another
 ChautlluOua Sneaker.

Montgomery, Mo-, July 13-Irdige3- ton arose among the Democrats here this afternoon when the announce ment came from the Iowa chautauqua stating. that Colonel W. J. Bryan would be sent here in August instead of Henry w. Hardy. Some of the prominent Democrats declared that it would not be safe for MT. Bryan to invade this part of MT. Clark's home district after his action in the Balts- more convention against the Speaker. Some effort will be made to cancel the date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14

heard them all without change of expression.
 When the roll call was finished the clerk handed Senator Gallinger the slip.
 On this resolution the ayes are 55 and the nays are 2S,'' and Senator Gallinger, who had voted for I.cri- mer.
 ''The resolution is agreed tr
 That was all. Lor.mer then left the chamber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
EASTMAN'S KODAKS.

We have just received complete $1.OO to $65, films, plates, papers and everything to make your vacation a double pleasure, showing the Home folk, the places you saw and the peo- ple you met. Come in and let us show you the line even if you don't intend buying the simplicity and ease of their working is wonderful. Let us show you the difference in sizes and how they work.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 "We Deliver It Quicker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
2 . . LOST, ADVERTISED |
 AND IS FOUND <
That's the Story of MT. Coker's Watch-He Advertised in
 The Graphic.

Friday afternoon w. M. Coker, : of the Anchor Furniture Com-s \ pany' lost fine gold watch. In : " Saturday mornings issue of the : Graphic appeared a want ad de- : scribing the timepiece. At 5 o'clock < S Saturday afternoon MT. Coker had. ! his watch. That's the whole ! story. It illustrates the value Of { x the Graphic as an advertising ! medium, Everybody reads 1t just the same as everybody's doing 1t. \ Eugene o'Neil. of No. TOT Indiana
 street. was the young man whosI
 found the lost article and today he9 5
 is several dollars richer. S
 tte*&& n ' z . ~ z z x " 35{z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
CAPTAIN JOE HUNTER
 WAS BURIED YESTERDAY

The funeral of Captain Joe Hunter, who died at Star City Friday, was held at that place yesterday morning. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Jim Holderness, of the H. l.. I1olderness Company, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
June Ingram, Jeff Hicks and Mrs. M. F. Rutherford Made Defendants.
|HANDLY PLAINTIFF
[WpII Known Cotton Man Charges Fraud in the Sale of Bank V Stock to Him in i9D..

l Through his attorneys, Coleman land Can't, of this city, C. C. Handy [yesterday filed suit in the Jefferson #circuit court against J. s. Ingram, #Jeff Hicks. and Mrs M. F. Rutaer- [fcrd. administrative of the estate of {the late John F. Rutherford in wh ch khe seeks 70 recover s4 300 with inter- est. the amount paid for stock in the Idefunct Pine Bluff Trust Company, which Ee says he was induced to purchase through false statements Iof the Bank in 1907.
 The suit is said to be the forerun- |ner of number Of other suits. which |are to be filed against the same dee [fendants and which will grow out of &the sale of stock in the former Pine Bluff banking and rust institution, The three defendants are used as the trust officers of the concern.
 It is shown by the complaint that the directors of the Pine Bluff Trust comnany declared div dends in 1903, &1904. 1906 tsemi-annuaD 1901 and H90S, the largest amount of dividend being placed at s1e,000 in 1906. l. is c1arged that +he bank at the time the dividends were declared and pub ished had no surplus or earnings but of which the same could Abe pa d; but that the said directors caused the Declaration to be diss animated among he public. we'll knowing thaJ the eorporation had no surplus or ca n- ngs. intending thereby to deceive the public and to induce them to pur- Fhase stock in the concern.
 Statements were published. t is Charged, showing that the company bad paid up capital of s100,oo0, Ehen as matter of fact ii is charged t never at any time had over s66,30o Other false representations w2re hade as to net profits, resources, |tocks. bonds and warrants 70 the Falue of many thousands of dollars rhen the cerpor ation had no stocks ends or warrants of any Value. De osits were also misrepresented il
 charged.
 On January 31, 1907, the pla ntiff Plying upon the published statements f the directors of the institution anu pon the representation that diyi- ends had been declared, purchased at
 premium from the company sixty bur shares of capital stock of the lar value of S25 share, paying a otal of s1,904 for them. Later ln une the same year the plaintiff al eges, another false statement was is- ued. In July 1907, the plaintiff rs- ying on the truIthfulness of the panks statement. purchased at remium from the barking concern , additional shares of stock. paying aerefor the sum of $2, 394. In the ame month, relying on the bank tatement, the plaintiff purchased rom D. Mills Hammett, a stock po.der in the bank, twenty add'tiona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14

New York Babies Suffer from Heat Wave

The recent heat wave in and around New York City, which caused two deaths and hundreds of prostration cases, caused the mothers of the middle and poorer classes to rush with their infants to the beaches of the many seashore resorts hear the metropolis in order that the babes might escape the stifling heat of the thickly populated districts and enjoy the occasional sea breezes that swept beaches at intervals during the record breaking spell Of humidity In the upper photograph mother is shown With her baby in one of the baskets supplied by one of the Children's Sea Shore Homes at Coney Island, and be- low a number of toddlers are shown seated on blanket, placed on the cool damp sand, near the waters edge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14

50 beautiful 9x12 mating rugs. Monday only, $1.99 each. Mail ord CTS will receive prcmpt attention if received by Monday morn ng. Floral or oriental patterns. Knox-Walker Furniture Company. 7-13-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14
NOTICE!

Owing to the paving of West ,Pullen street the "Cemctery' Cars will stop at Cedar street until the paving work is completed.
 The Pine Bluff Company TIA Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14

Mrs. Annie Mitchell aill ,~leavs to- day for CharlestoA Mss, to visit her daughter. Mrs. neb P. DaBose for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14

Dr. A. c. Jordan leaves this morn ing for Beebe on professional busi- ness. He will return home Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-14

Continued on Page Four.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.

I will sell at public auction at my
, farm II miles south and 1 IL miles
east of Surrey, North Dakota; miles
east and miles south of Minot; IL
| miles north east Of Logan, 8 miles
southwest Of Norwich on Tuesday, Oct.
29th, 1912, the following described prop
erty: Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ:
| Horses: One bay mare with fOal,
| VT. 1850, age 9 years; ane gray mare,
W.T.. 1900, age II yrs; one matched team
| Of PercherOn colts, mare and gelding,
| color black and gray, VT. 100, age 2
yrs; one bay gelding, VT. 1900 age
+ yrs; .one team of sorrel seldinGs, W.T.
! 1900; one yearling mare colt, IRON gray.
One good mich COW; seVenty-fve
| Plymouth Rock hens; about % pallets.
| Farm Machinery: One diamond gang
plaw; one % Monitor double bisc drill;
one 20 double disc Van Brunt drill;
one Mccormick mower; one Mccormick
rake; one steel harrow; one Boss har-
row; one harrow cart; one potato dig
ger; one 1-horse cultivator; one 14xl6
disc harrow; one good set bob sleds;
one wagon with triple box good as
new; one hay rack; one truck wagon;
o11S " dSo11 IVA, o4iC IVY otoE,S, oAS
buggy pole, good as new; one good set
of breeding harness; one good set Of
buggy ahrness; two stacks Of timothy
hay, some prairie hay and some timothy
seed, onions and potatoes.
Household Goods, good as new hav-
ing been bought four years ago. One
6-hole range; one 16-in. combination
heater, hard or soft coal; one Round
Oak heater; one large dresser, beveled
plate mirror 30x36; one book case with
two beveled plate mirrors, with bent
glass door; one parlor rocker, uphols
tered, genuine leather; one willow
rocker; one Mckinley oak rocker; two
velour upholstered oak rockers; one
cane botto mrocker, one sewing rocker;
one fancy frame beveled plate mirror,
1Sx40, in. frame; one Vernis Martin
bed and springs; one enameled green
bed and springs; two mattresses; two
enter stands; one sewing machine; one
cupboard one SIT extension table; one
kitchen cabinet; one 3-hole Perfection
oil stove with oven; one eSth Thomas
S-day clock; one easel; one child's bed;
one baby buggy; one high chair; kit
chen chairs; crockery and fruit jars;
copper boiler and tubs; one barrel
churn; washing machine; forks and
shovels and other articles too numerous
to mention. l#
Free lunch at noon.
Terms Of Sale: All sums Of $40 and
under cash; sums over that amount
time will be given for one year from
date Of sale, with bankable paper with
interest at the rate Of seven per cent
from date Of sale.
IF. w. Whistler. Owner.
d. A. Kramer, w. s. Young.
Auctioneer. Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, L. s. Land
Office at Minot, n. D., Oct. IA, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Henry J.
Reid. of Minot, n. Oak, who Oh April
10, 1906, made Homestead Entry 1864,
Serial No. 04404, for SW Ii SW IA
Sec. 3 and w IL NV IA and Sc IA
NV II Section 10, Township 1855 N,
Range SO W., 5th P. Meridian, has fill
ed notice of intention to make Final
five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Of
flee at Minot, N. D., on the 29th day OF
November, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joseph Reichert, P. E. Peterson, Ed.
Kelley, A. P. Slocum, all Of Minot, N.
D. Thomas E. DISCARD, Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24

Nhus. Trout who has been farming
on the KenWald place east OF the city
for The past two years, bought the
Nick Arend farm nine miles south OF
MinOl recently. He is one Of those
thoro Iowa farmers who always MAKE
u success
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
THREE NEW RIVER BARGES.

Williston, N. D., Oct. .S.-Guthrie
& Company, the railroad contractors,
who have undertaken the construc-
ton Of large part of the Great
Northern's new line through McNen-
zie county are building three large
heavy barges at the river to be used
in conveying their tools and construc.
ton material down the river. The
barges will be 9Ox24 feet and built o.
very heavy timhers The company
has a great amount of heavy machir-
cry, such as steam shovels, which
they must get as near as possible to
their work. The barges VIII be tow
ed behind Capt. Senechal's boats.
The work is being rushed in order to
get the material transported before
the river freezes.
The Deering Enterprise will publish
the tax list for McHenry county.
Mrs. Holcomb has returned from
Iowa, where she visited friends for
three months.
H. Monsager Of Gull Lake, Sask.,
is visiting friends here and looking
after his real estate interests.
The Leland is placing 1900 bushels
of fine potatoes in it's basement, rails.
ed on the Parker farm north Of the
city.
Clarence Hale Of Grafton is in the
city today. He has been at his Nor
ma farm where he threshed famous
crop.
Oscar Setterstrom, a bachelor liv-
ing eight miles north of Velva was
adjudged insane and has Eeen taken
to the asylum. He has been living
with his sister,
j. Frank Linster, q Berthold thresher,
narrowly escaped death when his
body was caught between the engine
and separator. The engineer stopped
Just in time to let Linster off with
only badly bruised leg.
After A. L.. Blstedeau of Tower
City threshed, he missed one of his
COWS. Eighteen days later the cow
emerged from the straw stack where
she had been covered. She was 10
weak she could hardly walk, but sur.
vived.
One Of our exchanges wonders what
has become of Porter j. McCumber.
The senator is as silent in this cam.
paign as Sphinx and Porter's
friends wonder why he doesn't either
fish or cut bait. -u
There are approximately 500 Greeks
in North Dakota who have been called
home by the war between Turkey and
Greece. Most Of these Greeks are
Great Northern laborers and every
day sees many Of them leaving for the
S1st w1seo ~ - Oumanoooo ~
transportation back to their Mother
country. The Greeks are a loyalrace
When you have bad cold YOU
want the best medicine obtainable 20
% to cure It with as little delay %
possible. Here II a druggist's opin-
ion: n have sold ChambeFdafn's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years"
says Enos Lollar Of sar1togA. md,
and consider It the best on tho
maskee : For 1ae BY III Geslen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24

Inc beftnOld scnOOl board gave the
pupils ten days vacation that they
might go into the harvest fields and
assist with the delayed work.
Editor Pavlik of Carplo demonstrate
ed that his heart is in the right place,
by going out several days last week
and helping with the threshing near
that town.
Sick headache is caused by Z dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the head headaches will disappear.
For sale by all dealers.
Carl avidson, employed by a Ken.
mare farmer, was held up on the
bridge west of town and $40 taken
from his pockets. When he was or
dered to throw up his hands, he grab
bed his gold watch and held that up,
Whic Whas overlooked by the robbers
j. W. Copeland OF Dayton, Ohio
purchased bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Kennedy for his boy who had
, a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors hin? For sale ty all deal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
SHALL WE HAVE A COUNTY FAIR?

O
no he upprto the county
the andy No
the Warl
8 votef or the proposition
vim
n od
or dUnyn
to tsuhr tha s write
efarm n
iraIw fourth ousand
Of
o the ind vi1uaf lax!
opportunity
hin Via do taking
tvacaion with family
O. ndn kexhib
a this
nop
countyc
it not Last
by
he