davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-31
WEATHER BUREAU
OFTEN IN TROUBLE
Problems Of FOrecasting Full
Of Pitfalls.
PINCHOT ATTACKS 4 THEORY

Declares Forests Gather Rainfall.
While Weather Expert Holds Oppo-
site View-Latter Glad Pinchot Didn't
Win Place Over His Head-Bryan
Thinks Fund Helped His Defeat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-31
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Country, good to choice
i5e; fancy creamery Csc; lib bricks
S6e.
CHEESE-per h.: Daisy zoe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-31
a Retired Politician.

For twenty years James D. Richard
son represented one of the Tennessee
districts in the house and then volun
tarily retired. From the turbulence OF
the hOuse-for he was minority leader
at one time. and turbulence" exactly
describes it-he has settled into the
quiet life of sovereign grand command
er of the southern jurisdiction of the
United States Scottish Rite Masons
Some name and title that, but it is
quiet compared to political life. even
with all those words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid.ev and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel. cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- lari;ies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no: sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. Ore small bottle is two months treat ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2S20 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-18-E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
MRS. SHELBY WANTS
 RENIS AND PROFITS
SUES MEDITERRANEAN IN CHAN. CERY COURT 20 A PARTI- TION OF PROPERTY
 OF FIRM.
Left To Her Ky Her Husband, But Charges That Brother Has Tak-
 en Profits For Own Use.

In an effcrt to get possession of an undivided fourth interest of an es- ta.e in which she has an inheritance, Mrs. Mamie D. Shelby, through her attorney, A. H. Rowell, yesterday flied suit in the Jefferson chancery court againsE George A. Shelby. She asks that the property of Shelby Brothers at Wabbaseka be sold and that she be given her share of fhe property left her by her husband, W. J. Shelby, who died November 6, 1910, and who was a brother of the defendant She also asks that her brother-in-law be compelled to make an accounting to her for rast rents and profits.
 Mrs. Shelby charges that when her husband died she left the property in charge of Gaorge A Shelby, but that he has applied the rents and profits from same to his own ise shs says
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
McVAYS CONFER WITH
 THEIR ATTORNEYS
Ed and Cullen McYay Employ Sena. tor Johnson, of Star City, To Aid Attorneys Rhoton and
 Shaw in Their De. fense.

4.
 Attorneys Lewis Rhoton, Of Little Rock. and State Senator Arthur Johnson, of Star City, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and last light With Attorney J. N. Shaw, who also represents them, held a confer- enee with Ed and Cullen Mcvay, prisoners in the county jail who are to be tried at Star City, Lincoln county, September 16, on a murder charge. a change of venue having been granted them by Judge Gface at the last term of court. John NJ. McVay, who was convicted of mur- |der last Mafca and whose casa was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
OPPORTUNITIES WE
 .9 HAVE RIGHT HERE
AGENT H. N. ATWOOD FORCIBLY BRINGS THEM TO THE ATTEN-
 ION OF THE pURLIC.
Writes Judge Gould Letter Suggest. ing Establishment of Plant to Manu.
 facture Lard and Compounds.

H. N. Atwood, local agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, a well known Sooster and who has always interested himself in any project for the upbuiid- ing of Pine Bluff, has written Judge James Gould, who recently became in terested ill the proposed packing plant, suggesting that a plant for the manufacture of various compounds be established ill this city. The fact that oils used in the manufacture of yari- ous compounds are extracted from products raised in this section and then shipped to northern and eastern cities was emphasized by, Mr. Atwood in his letter. The letter and the re- ply by Judge Gould follows:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. IS, 1912. Judge James Gould, city,
 Dear Sir-While we are building packing houses and bridges why not interest one of our big oil mills in the matter of addition of plant manufac- siure of cooking oil or lard compound. We are shipping lots of oil from these mills to Chicago for makeup of Cot olene-to Cincinnati for .Grisco, etc. Sherman, Dallass Houston and other Texas points have these plants and are shipging the products in large quantities into this market. A little ginger and money and plant can he built, as we have all of the raw ma ierial.
 ssYOurS truly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
ASA ORACLE WOULD
 EXPLAIN STATEMENT
Writes Letter To the Graphic Telling How He Recalled Conversation Between Himself and J. A,
 Gray.


 The following letter which is self explanatory, was received by the ed itor of the Graphic yesterday:
 Relative to letter of MT. Jas. A. Gray appearing in your issue of the 17th, inst, and my testimony before the Bridge Commission, published in your issue of the 15th inst, will say that have today seen MT. Gray and he admits having had conversation with me in reference to the Interur- ban. The only esential difference between his recollection of the con- versation and mine is that he is of the opinion we used the past tense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

affirmed by the Supreme Court, is still in the penitentiary at Little Rock. The date of his execution las not been fixed by Governor Dona- ghey. senatcr Johnson was recently added to the counsel for the McVays and it is exrected that a hard legal battle will be fought in their behalf at Star City next month The con- ference was held last night by the attorneys and the accused men in or der to outline the defense at the com ing trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
lR. LOWE SUSTAINS
 < FRACTURED ARM

Dr. ". T. Lowe, city physician and house physician at the Florence Sani- tarium, sustained fracture of his left arm late Monday night. Dr. Lowe had been auto driving and upon returning to the garage the machine suddenly reversed, throwing the physician out of the machine to the ground. The whole weight of his body fell upon the left arm and the bone was brok- en just below the elbow. He suffer- ed no other ill effects from the fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

sae has never received any money from him and that although she has frequently asked for an accounting aad set lement. of rents and profits, the defendant has refused and failed to give her same.
 The property involved is known as the cid Bell place, the Shelby Bro thers home place and ether property in the name of Shelby Brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

in reference to Mir. Oracle and my self being right on the Bridge ques- iion, that is that he said "If you and your father had been righ. you would have bean taken care of,, e.c." and mine is that the conversation was in reference to our future acts. He stated to me just what l testified to and those interested enough to draw any conclusions may do so. I tes:i- fled, not for the purpose Of reflect ing upon anyone, but that I might assist the Commission in arriving at the truth as I saw it, about statc- ments l seemed responsible for"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
Judge Gould's Reply.
"Pine Bluff. Ark, Aug. 2O.

Pine Bluff. Ark, Aug. 20, 1912 MT. H. N. Atwood, City.
 My Lear Atwood Your letter duly received and I fully agree with all 1ou say therein There has never heen time that have not stood eady with my energy and means to aelp Pine Bluff. If we land the pack ng plant without delay these other .hings that you mention cannot be 1ept out with 9 barb-wire fence. Pine Bluff, in my judgment, is now about to anter an era of prosperity heretofore anthought of. Her people are getting sogether as never before All it takes make this 8 BIG town is for every nan to quit cussin the other Fellow md attend to his own affairs and al-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
COME ON WITH YOUR
 DOLLAR DONATION
GRAPlIIC'S NATIONAL DEMOCRAT IC CAMPAIGN FUND IS CROW
 ING SLOWLY BUT SURELY
Great Interest Manifested In the Subscriptions In This State
 Total Now $G6.

Four dollar Democrats walked into the Graphic office yesterday and add cd their names to the National Dem- 3 ocratic Campaign Fund roll of honor by subscribing a dollar to the Graph ic's Jefferson county fund, swelling tie total to $66.
 Judge J. M. Elliott, life long Dem ocrat who has never failed to do his share for the success of the party, was enc of them. Attorney H. K. Toney, former president of the Arkan- sas senate and another of the loyal Democrats, was another. Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams, who was reared in Democratic family and expects to die in one, was tae third, and J. F. Jordan, Of the Merchants and Planters Bank, who believes in no othsr principles than those fash- cred by Democracy, was the fourth.
 The Graphic's fund is growing slowly but surely. Democrats all over the state are donating to tha National Campaign fund and the newspapers have created much en- thusiasm over lhe dollar idea,
 Local Democrats are anxious that eJefferson county should make a good showing in the dollar campaign 5and up to the present the fund is 1ing fairly we'll, but there are han- 1reds of Democrats in this country who have not IS yet had an oppor- tl1nity to hand in their dollars at the Graphic office, but who will most likely do SC within the next few days: Hrevipnsly reported ...... F.. $62.Oo
 ,. H Williams ............ LOO sIudQe !. M. Elliott ........ LOO s14. K. Toney loo 1I E. Jordan .........,....... lop 9sS Total EXPERIMENTATION. aoo.V0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

D. c. Bybee, teaming contractor living at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, ILL, is now we'll rid of severe and annoying case of kidney thouble. His back pained and he was bothered with headaches and dizzy spells. T took Foley Kidney Pills just as direct ed and in few days I felt much bet ter. My life and strength came back, and I sleep well. l am now all over my trouble and glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. w. L. DeWoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
The "Pr0gressf, co rarfy

IS the idnlvidual, man or woman, who uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak back, and other kidney and bladder irregularities. Fo- ley Kidney Pills are healing, streng- thening, tonic, a-.d quick to produce beneficial results. Contain no harm ful drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up in two sizes in sealed bottles. The genuine in yellow package. w. L.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Paving trict No. 29, City of Pine Bluf \ will receive bids for the constrqcI of approximately 25,50O square ' of vitrified brick or creosote
 block paving and 2,OO0 lineal of curb, until 2 o'clock p. m. M 20th, 1912. The commissioners serve the right to reject any ana1 bids. \.
 Plans and specifications on \ cation to F. R. Allen, City MUo' Pine Bluff, Ark. =, ,,u,,,
 T. H. NAPKIN 7-31-1St. Secrsu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
ways be for Pine Bluff.

ways be for Pine Bluff
 T hope the interest taken by you will spread until every man, woman and child in the city will catch the spirit. Your friend,
 JAMES GOULD"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21
Tho Trials of a Traveller.

ssI am a travelling salesman' writes
 D. YOungs, E. Berkshire, Vt, "ane aa often troubled with constipation
 Id indigestion till ] began to us1 < Kine New Life Pills, which !
 found an excellent remedy Fo. II3 Sfnnach. liver or kidney troubles ' r 23 Sre iinequaled. Only 25 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

nual meeting Monday, August %h| tween the hours of 10 a. m. and m. at off ce of J. E. Speers Co.,, forl election of officers and to transact other business that may come hl said meeting.
 W. W. BYRD, sest 7-31 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
 The Stockholders of the P. P. Byrd Cotton Co., will hold their regular an-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-21

7-31-1St.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-29
|NCORP PORATION FEES
Supreme Court Decides That Religious
and Other Corporations Are Exempt
From the Large Filing Fee Required
BY Law-Fees to Be Refunded to
Them-Ten Churches Affected.

Some time ago the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota enacted law
whereby corporations were required to
pay to the State Treasurer the sum of
fifty dollars before their articles of
interpretations would be filed in the
State Department. An opinion given
by former Attorney General Simpson
in 1911 held that all corporations must
pay minimum fling fee of fifty dol
lars before their articles can be re
corded. He excepted those operated
solely for raising or improving live
stock, for the cultivation or improve
ment of crops, educational societies,
curling clubs and one or two others.
Accordingly, churches and benevolent
institutions of all kinds were cIassed
with business corporations and sub
jected to the same filing taxa de-
parture from the old-time custom in
this regard.
Recently an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court of Minnesota, and in
it's decision handed down last week it
says that this law "has no application
to a corporation organized without
capital stock and not for pecuniary
prof" Interpretation of the law
manifestly fair and just. This exempts
from the operation of the law all re-
ligious, social, moral, educational,
scientific, benevolent, fraternal and
reformatory organizations. The filing
fees paid in by such corporations since
the act went into effect will have to be
returned to them. These fees amount
to about one thousand dollars of
which six hundred was collected from
church corporations. Secretary OF
State Schmah1 will prepare bill to be
presented at the next session of the
Legislature providing for the refunding
of these fees. Among others ten Cath
olic churches are effected by this ruI-
ing, and the fees paid by them over
and above the nominal tax formerly
levied for filing their articles of in
corporation with the Secretary of
State will be returned to them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-29
PROTESTANT LAY ORDERS
Protestant Episcopal Church has Re-
ligious Communities for Men and for
Women-An Order of St. Benedict
for Laymen Recently Established.

1t was DR.. Pusey who started in
1914 the first Anglican sisterhood, says
the New York Sun. Now there are
said to be more than five thousand
women in religious life in the various
Church of England orders, and there
are about one thousand men in the
monastic orders
Two orders for the priesthood of
the Protestant Episcopal Church exist
in this country One is the Society of
Saint John the Evangelist, founded at
Cowley in England, of which the
American branch is independent. The
other and native order is the Society
of the Holy Cross.
That these two orders are not suf-
fcient to meet the demand for religi-
Gus life in the most advanced Or ritu-
alistic wing of the church known as
the Protestant Episcopal is shown by
the recently established Benedictine
abbey in diocese of the Northwest,
with the Bishop as it's abbot. The
Order of Saint Benedict has been
dOOpCSu On IuO SAOuILO IunI ALo 1 ulC
is best suited to the uses of monas-
tic house in the present time. The
community is mainly for laymen, al
though there may be admission to a
small number of priests.
That such an order should exist
within the Protestant Episcopal
Church and that it's head should be
the Bishop of the diocese in which it
is situated affords evidence of the in
fuence of the ritualist party in the
Northwest, where, to be sure, they
have been most progressive and pros
porous. But it is a striking develop
ment of the movement that brings
into existence in church called Pro-
testant community devoted to the
teachings of Saint Benedict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-29

children; in some cases where one OF
the other of the parents was married
twice, the number of living children
ranged from 1S to 27 children. Since
the foundation of Quebec in 1905
there have been entered upon the
parish registers up to 1883, total of
100000 births, or 67.25 per one thou
sand population. French Canadian
families of eight and ten children are
not uncommon. The average size of
a family is five children-an average
that will be maintained, unless alco-
holism, which is beginning to plague
our race, peryades the rural districts.
The fact that the French-Canadian
families have not yielded to any con-
siderable extent to the tendencies of
the times, one can not repeat often
enough is due entirely to their
splendid Catholic Faith. The fear of
God has actuated them in their lives.
The dread of poverty, so frequently
associated in the minds of some with
the existence of a large family, has
not Influenced them to thwart the
laws of nature or to outrage the laws
of God. Their reward has been a
progeny that is physically, mentally
and morally equal, if indeed not supe-
rior, to any people on the face of the
earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-29

formation of true priests, and they
are the same means which are fol
lowed in good seminaries, for they
Church which our Holy Father re-
affirmed.
when I came to st. Charles knew
very little about discipline. The
Fathers taught us to love God, they
taught us by word and example to
ness towards one another. They al
lowed us liberty without license,
granting every freedom commen-
surate with good order and they
showed us the example of how to rule
without tyranny. They held over us
the aegis of their moral protection
without interfering with the God-given
rights of conscience. They shared in
our pastimes and amusements, and
their greatest delight was to contrib
ute to our happiness and contentment
of mind. They sought every means
to cure us of that disease which is
terrible to young students,-nostalgi
or homesickness. It was kindly but
strong discipline, which developed the
moral qualities of those who were
called to the priesthood and
eliminated those who were unfit; and
l trust for the good of the American
clergy that the character of the moral
training given at st. Charles will re-
main always the same What we de-
sire above all are priests who are up
right and manly and put holiness in
the first place. AS to the intellectual
training of the college, the St. Charles
boys everywhere prove it's excellence
by the high standing they take in any
Seminary they enter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-29
DISCOVERS LOST VALLEY
Priest Makes Public Interesting His
torical Facts.

A valley in the San Jacinto Noun
tains, long lost to modern history, has
been re-discovered by Rev. B. Florian
Hahn, M. A., rector of the Indian
school and mission in Banning, and
one of the oldest priests in point of
service in Southern California.
Father Hahn's discovery reveals
some unpublished and interesting
historical facts. He finds that in 1881,
the year in which the mission of San
Gabriel was founded, a large caravan
of Catholics emigrated from Sonora,
Mex, to the Land of Promise, near
San Gabriel. On this pilgrimage the
caravan did not pass through the
Banning Valley, as historians con-
tend, but reached it's destination via
the Lost Valley of San Calos. There
were 120 Catholics in the expedition,
led by two priests, and driving a
thousand cattle.
The record secured by Father
Hahn is from a diary left by one of
the priests of the expedition, which
was written in Spanish, and yet,
after more than century, is legible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-29
DR.. {. ". BUCKLEY, NJ. A.
Holy Cross College Confers Degree on
st. Paul Physician who was a Men,
Der of the Glass of 1854 Gradu-
ate of Columbia University-Su-
preme Physician of the Knights of
Columbus.

At the commencement exercises of
the College of the Holy Cross, Wor-
cester, Mass, held on June 20, the
honorary degree of Master of Arts
was conferred upon DR.. E. w. Buckley
of this city. The Right Reverend
Bishop Beaven of Springfield, Mass,
presided and DR.. Buckley was pre-
S. j., President of the College.
DR.. Buckley was born in Minnesota
in 1860. After passing through the
high school at Mankato he attended
st. Johns College, Prairie du Chen,
Wis, conducted by the Christian
Brothers, and later on, the College of
the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass,
being a member of the class of 1881.
He pursued his medical course in
Columbia University, New York, where
he received his diploma in 1888, and
two years later graduated from the
Charity Hospital of that city. Since
then he has been successful physi-
clan in St. Paul. He is medical ex-
aminer for a number of fraternal soci-
eties, and for the past five. years has
been Supreme Physician of the
Knights of Columbus. He served as
Grand knight of the st. Paul Council,
was the second State Deputy of the
Order in Minnesota, and was largely
instrumental in promoting it's growth
and expansion in this and the neigh
boring states, as we'll as in Western
Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-29
NJ 4 VAR PARISH
Organized in Cleveland in 1892 Under
Father Boehm-ParochialS School
Has Eight Hundred Children.

The first parish in the Diocese ot
Cleveland, Ohio, founded exclusively
for the convenience of the Magyars is
dedicated to st. Elizabeth. 1t was
organized in 1892 and placed in charge
of the Rev. Charles Boehm, who came
from Hungary for that purpose. He
built the church and small parochial
school. The former was dedicated in
1896; and in 1900 a new and com.
modious school was erected and placed
in charge of the Ursuline Sisters, who
now teach eight hundred Magyar
children. A few years ago Father
Boehm resigned his pastorate to de
vote himself to missionary work
among the Magyars in the Eastern
States. The present pastor of st
Elizabeth's Church is Father Szepessy
who contemplates the erection of a
new church next year which will be
expressive of the architectural beau
ties typical OF Magyar churches In
Hungary.