davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

Scientists tell us that we will soon
get eggs from the air. Actors have
often been getting them via this route
for many years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

ITANTE D--By two young men substantial
w BOARD; moderate price. private
family near center OF town, Address II.
& ~ Box 6q7, Annapolis. os-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT Furnished New Brick HOUSE
on Franklin street. Com pleted 0cta-
her IS. Apply 2o5 Hanover street. Phone
2s-y-2. olOs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10
ORDER NIsI

In the Matter of the Sale OF The Mortgaged
Real Estate OF ELIZABETH DORSEY
and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

LNOR RENT-HOUSE OF Rooms. ~ Mary
l. land Avenue.aIl modern improvements.
Apply 70 X. @. CHANEY, l59 West street.
m-o9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

Scientists now claim that sneezes
cause infection. which may explain
why every time Germany snSszes Eng
land throws a 1T.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10
Epenin0Gapital

Published Daily, Except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10
THE CAPITAL
RATrs OF ADVERTISING.

HhTEs OF ADNEHIIsINU.
one square fsix lines of Nonparei3 first
Insertion 81 90. subsequent Insertions %
scmts Special rates made with monthly
aunrtcriy and yearly advertisers
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per line. Brewer.
Subsequent Insertions. . cents per iine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

Taft predicts calamity if the Demo
Gratis win in November. A calamity
to the trusts and the protected inter
ests. no doubt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

XNANTED-An ERRAED GIRL for Mil
w inery shop. one who can make herself
generally useful. Apply 10 MRS. J. M.
STRANGE. 205 Main ST, St-o7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

Letter paper is going up in price, but
too late to save from embarrassment
some of Archibald's enterprising cor
respondents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

Colonel Roosevelt should be careful
not to popularize the Ananias IClub by
admitting too many good men to mem
bership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

Jim Jeffries might come back by
getting the job of instructor in the
sporting department of the school of
journalism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-10

WANTED-A GOOD WOMAN TO make
w herself generally useful around house.
Apply to Mrs, George Gebhardt. ll7Green
street S2-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
JUDGE J. l.. LIGHT
 HEARING TUESDAY
Greene County Official Will Answer Three Charges ill Greene
 County.

Paragould, July 19-The t.ial of Judge Jeason L. Light, under indict- ment for malfeasanee in office, will begin in Circuit Court in this city next Tuesday. Judge Light was orig inally indicted upon three counts embezzlement, malfeasance and mis- feasance-the bills beng predicted upon the disposal of funds received from the sale of a portion of poor farm Judge Light demurred to the charge of embezzlement and the demurrer was sustained, and immed lately thereafter Judge Light was re- a,ored to office.
 This. its is theugh isewill!s proyeS to be the most interesting case to be tried at this term of court. and a largge crowd will be attracted to the city on the day set for trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
INTERESTED
 IN FRUIT GROWING

John Kirchgraber, the we'll known and popular chief timekeeper at the Cotton Belt Shops, and his two sons, Robert and Joseph, returned last ev- ening from Thornton. Mr. Kricherab- CT went to Thornton to inspect the large peach orchard, which is owned by the Stout Lumber Company. He stated they have so acres planted with 5000 trees of Albertas, and that he never before saw trees ladened so heavily with fruit While there the orchard was working an exceedingly large force, consisting of 40 packers and 100 pickers. The Stout Lumber Company have already shipped 10 car loads of Albertas and expect to ship 10 more Each car contains 400 bush
 els of peaches. Mir. Kirchgraber is much interested in fruit growing as he owns a large orchard in the west ern part of the city. He expects the trees to bear fruit year after next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
---Ostso THAT SMACkOVER HEN

The Stephens News pays tn tribute to the hens of the Sma ckover neighborhood where the News lives, moves and has it's beang: We have who raked barefcoted the ne'w-mown hay. We have heard of the maid in the early morn, who milked the COW with the c.umped horn, and we ve read the lays the poets sing the rustlng corn and the flowers Of spring, but of all the lays of tongue or pen, there's naught like the lay of the Smaekover hen.
 Long before Maud had Talked the lay, and ere the maid has stirred a peg, the hen is up and dropped her egg. The corn must rustic and the flowers spring if they hold their own with the barnyard ring.
 eff Maud is needing hat or gown she doesn't hustle hay to the nearest town, she goes to the store and buys her suit, with a basket full of fresh hen fruit. If the milmaid's beau makes a Sunday call, she doesn't feed him milk at all, but stuffs him full of custard pie, ham and eggs and chicken fry.
 ''Then hail, all hail. to the Smack over hen. the grandest blessing of all men. Gotten may be king, but it is plainly seen that the Smackoyer hen is the Smackover queen"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

who held the position of secertary at the last session of the General As sembly, VII be opposed for re-e1ec- tion by Thomas J. Terral, assistant deputy superintendent of public in struct,on, who was the assistant sec reta1y of the Senate at it's last ses- sion. and T. w. Steel of Harrisburg. As yet it is not known whether or hot any other contestants will par tic pate in the race, as there have been no her public announcements but it is thought that several other aspiring young politicians are giving the proposition serious consideration
 In the race for assistant secretary of the Senate, only one public an- nouncement has been made, that is that of Chester Taylor of Hot Springs former deputy secretary of state and now deputy Stase treasurer. MT Taylor made his announcement some time ago, and as yet so far as known he has no opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
BIG PEACH CROP
 IN CALHOUN COUNTY
Two Cars Daily Being Shipped From
 Orchards Near Thornton.

Thornton, July 19.-(Special)-A considerable force of pickers, under the direction of expert sorters and packers, has been busy this week gathering the peach crop in the El- berta orchard of the Stout Lumber Co.,. near Thornton, and the fruit IS heinz marketed at the rate of two cars daily. The fruit is or excellent quality and is commanding good prices on the Chicago market. The same firm has just about finished ,masketms asbigs z ropa aofsR Redz.Ianes and Japanese plums This. is Calhoun county's biggest fruit crop, as nun Der of orchards are just beginning to bear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

Business men would do the public fine service if they would compel their porters to do their sidewalk sweeping earlier in the morning in- stead of waiting until the populace arrives downtown. At present many of the porters wait until s o'clock sidewalks in front of many business houses and the dust is not only dis agreeable to pedestra ms, but it is injurious to the public health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

William F. McCombs, the young po- litical strategist, who for few months ago was practically unknown. but who gained national recognition by the remarkable generalship he dis played in handling the Wilson forces at the Democratic National Conven- tion turning what seemed to be al- most certain defeat into a glorious victory for the New Jersey Governor His efforts have been rewarded by his election to the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee, as the choice of Governor Wilson, and following the Democratic presidential nominee's wishes he will also have the authority to preside over the cam paign committee. Mr. McCombs is a native of Hamburg, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
POLICE SAY M'GEHEE
 HAS BEEN MURDERED
He Was Married Secretly to 19.
 Year.Old Girl.

Waco, Tex, July 18.-The police to- day investigated the death of Edgar H. McGehee of Tampa, Fla, who was found yesterday morning with a bullet through his heart. Yesterday the po- lice said they believe McGehee shot himself, but the coroner's verdict held that the young man met his death "at the hands of persons unknown"
 This morning Miss Mayne Cobb, aged 19, announced that she and Me- Gehee were married about a month ago. She said the ceremony was per formed in a buggy about ten miles from this city. The police are inves- tigating clues to the actions of bare footed man, who was said to have been near Waco in truck garden shortly before McGehee's body was found McGehee was barefooted when his body was found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
Race For President
 Of Senate Warns Up
Senator W. K. Oldham Is Latest En- trant-SOme Political Side
 lights.

Lit le Rock, July 19-The race fer the position of President of the next Arkansas Senate promises to be a warm one, and at leas, three senators will make desperate fights for this honor. The three gentlemen who have already announced their Intentions in ma'Eing the race for the presidency of the Senate are Senator A. C. Mar tJ1, of Faulkner County, Senator T. J. Raney of Independence County, and Senator w. K. o ldham of Lonoke County.
 Senator Oldham is the latest to make his entry iato the race, he hav- ing announced his candidacy yester day while in ths city on business. He stated that he had positively made up his mind to begin campaigning at his earliest convenience. Senator Ola ham is a kinsman of Governor-elect Joe T. Rob nson. and comes from the same town Lonoke. He was one of the congressman main lieutenants in the last guberaatorial campaign.
 Several other prominent members of the Senate have been mentione T for she position of president. but so far no other announcements of candidates have been made. Among these mentioned for this honor is Senator John Ike Moore of Helena, but as yet Senator Moore has net expressed his intentions of making the race, and it is not expected that he will
 It is generally understood that Senator F. M. Carl Lee of Augusta, Senator William R. Phillips of Green Forest and Senator Pat. A. Rogers of Cravette intend to run for the presi- dency of the Senate, but as yet neither of the mentioned gentlemen has made any public announcement to that effect. H,
 " The Rracss forf the secretaryship sof the, Senate is scheduled also to be a very close one. and there are now three caididate ill active running.
 Gscrge Trevathan of Batesville,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
ROOSEVELT NEVER
 RODE STEAM ROLLER
EX-PREslDEi>T SAYS LEADING POLITICIANS OPPOSED HIS
 NOMINATION. IN 1904.
Ii Steam Roller Had Been Used Against Taft in 1908 He Would
 Have Interfered.

New York, July 19.-In the cur rent issue of the Outlook Theodore Roosevelt has two editorials relating to phases of the Chicago convention. He denies charges that "steam roller methods were used to nominate him in 1904, and declares he knew of no steam roller" in 1908, when Presi- dent Taft was nominated; that if he had known of anything of this sort, he would have interfered. In 1904, MT. Roosevelt says, the leading politicians of the party were against him. How ever, he says, he appealed directly to the people, and the demand for him was so great that long before the convention the politicians abandoned thought of presenting a contest.
 These statements are in answer to some of the men responsible for the steam roller work at the Chicago con- vention who had sought to excuse themselves by saying they were only doing what had always been done, and, specifically, what was done for me at the time of my nomination and what was done for Mir. Taft himself four years ago.
 MT. Roosevelt says there was one essential difference between the atti- tude of the Republican bosses at Chi cago and the Democratic bosses at Baltimore. The Republicans, he says, preferred certain party defeat to my nomination; the Democrats were will ing to accept any nomination rather to face certain party defeat
 Contrasting the anti-boss move ments in both parties, MT. Roosevelt says his appeal was made straight tc the people against the bosses, while the fight at Baltimore twas to per suade the bosses into themselves nom mating MT. Wilson, thus securing the perpetuation of their own con- trol in several State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

Hot Springs and Little ROCK are inc two fastest-growing cities and hest places for investment among the GU < sies of Arkansas.-Hot Springs Ne" Era.
 fn vonr haste to write the above you have evidently overlooked one oi the 2. atx pxoyrassive ssgide cls- A Aiss m in x Arkansas WE are glad to see i,ittie Rock and Hot. Springs go for ward. but we want you to understand SiI at rfne BIun is in the march Qt pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

Colonel w. J. Bryan may return to Arkansas to urge the people to vote for Prohibition. Colonel Bryan toured this state few years ago in behalf of the Initiative and Referendum and the people are still wrangling over it and have been ever since it was adopted. The I. & R. has cost the taxpayers thousands and thousands of dollars and unnecessary expense is still be- ing incurred because of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Children "a Certain relief for Fever ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach Teething Disorders, move and regul- ate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up colds in 24 hours They aIe so pleasant to the taste children like them. Over 10000 testi- monials. Used by Mothers fer P years. They never fail. Sold by all Druggists, 25c Sample ma led FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

The value of natural gas as sub stitute fer coal and wood for manu- featuring plants IS being appreciated more and mole every day and the re- cent contracts that have been signed fer natural gas for big industrial plants is proof of this fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

Woodrow Wilson started life in Virginia, stepped over into Georgia in his youthful days, has temporary habitation in New Jersey, and Will land in the White House about the 4th of next March-Sheridan Head light.
 But it was necessary for him to reach into Arkansas for his campaign manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

gross and is "a bell cow in the pro- cession. When we get our Free Bridge we will show you fellows some thing in this progress game that will make an everlasting impression on you and you cannot overlook us, even if you try to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20
Many pedestrians were drenched in

Many pedestrians were dTenched i'll the heavy downpour yesterday alter noon while running to street cars from Barraque street. If the street rall- way company extended it's line around Barraque street from Main and Sec ond the patrons of the company would not be compelled to pass through the inconvenience on rainy days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

Colonel Roosevelt says he never rode on a steam roller. But he didn't say anythin4 about anybody else en- joying ride on one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

The women of Arkanas are going to ask the Legislature to give them the right of the ballot. This means that tho husbands will have to stay home and wash the dishes and nurse the ba- hies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-20

All white mountain refrigeGators at actual cost, while they last. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
KANSAS CITY GIVES
ITS ENDORSEMENT
TO ROOSEVELT
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
OVERWHELMINGLY FAVoRS r.
R.-TAFT TO CONTEST.

Kansas city March 7-Therlor'
Roosevelt received today iiri votes
President Tart. 800. senator IA Fnl-
lettc. 50 and Senator rummins. s'E.
IN the first presidential rc"trvitr"
primary election To be held t';'' year.
lr the Firth Missouri congrvssSnii II
district. In Kansas City where Mayor
ltrcwn was renomlnatcd wv the re-
pub leans with I.5lf votes ngahs' his
opponents 91". MIR Roosevelt rc.
ceived 4.996 and Mr.. TAFT 3g1
The primary. with the presidential
preference feature Mas called by the
central committee to elect delegates 10
a convention This convention win
elect two delegates to the national
convention. In Kansas city the
presidential primary was held In the
same voting booths as was the city
primary To name the city republican
ticket and for this reason the TAFT
supporters asserted the preference
voting was illegal \ separate set Of
Judges anti clerks served for each
OF the elections.
Leaders among the Tart republicans
here advised the TAFT men 10 stay
away from the polls today II Is am
nounced the raft men win hold q
| separate convention on saturday tr
select their delegates to- thc nationa
| convention
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
The Best
M7 HEN you get some printing, you want the
vv You want your business stationery to

vA HEN you get some printing, you want the best.
w You want your business stationery to be ef-
fectve You want your announcements so printed
that they will attract attention, as much by their
typography as by their statements You want your
report blanks to be we'll printed you want your books
we'll made. you are giving party you want your
program artistcally prepared you want your souve-
Mrs Of such quality that they will be worth keeping
All of which means that The Mssouan Print Shop is
the place where you should take your job printing
work The product of The Missoulian shop meets
every requirement. it is turned out by experts it is
made from the best materials that can be obtained.
Artistic workmanship excellent mechanical execution,
conscientious effort-these are the elements which
make The Missoulian printing the best there is. More
than that you are guaranteed satisfaction you bring
your work to us. And this is home shop; its people
are your neighbors and your patrons Send US your
printing order today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
.JA|LERS LOCKED OUT
BY HFREE SPEECHERS'

San Diego, March NINETY pris-
oners arrested as a result OF the
crusade for the enforcement OF the
street speaking ordinance In San Diego
literally locked their keepers out of
the city Jail today and by united
efforts attempted to tear out their
cells and break down the concerto
building. The solid steel doors lead
ing to the two big cell rooms had been
closed and locked by the jailers to
keep the prisoners from disturbing
other occupants OF the building. When
this was done. the prisoners used
strips of tin from their cups In plug
ging up the locks, making 1t impos-
sible for the jailers to open the cells
They are tonight intrenched against
the police who decided late today tc
starve the prisoners into submission
A crowd OF nearly 1000 persons
gathered tonight in front OF the jail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
c. 4. MOVER IGNORED
BY BUTTE ENGINEERS

Butte, March butte Engineers
union No, so, western Federation nf
Miners, has made nominations for ma
tional officers rejecting for renamina-
tion President Charles III. Meyer Of
the Western Federation OF Mlncrs
The nominations are regarded as an
indication of "A pulling away from tho
So called radical element or the fed
GRAFTON, The nominations are as fol-
lows: President, Thomas Campbell, ,
vice present. Harry Iappin; secretary
treasurer Tom Reilly, Anaconda, and
Ernest Mills. incnmbenli executive
board, Wesley Turner Of Wallace.
Idaho, Joe Guelfi of Butte, Nat Gau-
thier of Cobalt, Ont, and John c.
Lowney Of Butte; delegates TO Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. Jerry Ma
honey, Tom Campbell, Dan Leaw al
lAnaconda and Harry Lappln OF Butte
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
INTERPRETER WANTED.

Washington, March IA commission
to interpret the Sherman frh-tfhst'
similar to the Interstate comnf e''
commission, was proposed in a resoiu-
tion outlined today before the National
Civic federation by its president. seth
Low, at the closing session OF INC
annual convention. A bill which VII
be presented to congress would give tnf
proposed committee power to inquire
into a combination and pass upon 1t'
legality, but would grant the right o.
anpeal TO the courts as under the in
terstate commerce act
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ARRESTED

Spokane, March 7.-Oscar Cain.
United States district attorney, was
arrested today on a police court
warrant charged with disorderly
conduct. The complaint was made
by w. II. West. n booltkeeper, and Is
said to be the result of an alter
cation on a street car. The original
trouble Is said to have been at
tentions by West to IA niece of Gains
which were distasteful to other
members of the young womans fam
ily. The case against Cain will be
called for trial tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
Contest in Sight.

washington. March I'm n state
mcnt President Tafi's campaign man-
ayers characterized today the Kansas
city primaries as Illegal and de-
clarcd their results would be con-
tested ai the Chicago convention and
their action disregarded by the TAFT,
Cmmmins and Ia Toilette men"
Tho cpntesting delegation, u is
stated. will be chosen nj "A convention
to he held March ..
The statement charges that The city
ana national primaries IN Kansas CITY
were run together in order To give
the city machine opportunity to con-
troll the selection Of the national dele
gates"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08
VETERANS BURIAL
is HALTED

Spokane, March IA letter OF
inquiry from the chief of police OF
Minneapolis halted today the burial
Of Jnstus Depcw. Depew was
veteran of the civil war and was ~
years old when he died here on
January 10 He was said To have
well-to-do relatives and the body
has been held while search was
was preparing to bury the body In
the pottcr's field hut will delay un-
I'll the Minneapolis officer can com
munieate fufther
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-08

This little ad was published five times in advance of
the private sale. The result was that there we're
many people looking for the sale-day and when the
time came there were plenty Of buyers. The Mis-
souian classified page is read by more people than
any other Montana advertising page. The results
prove it, The cost Of classified advertising-one cent
worlds SO slight that everybody can use the class
ad. i you are out ofwork and want job, The Mis-
soulan will print your ad free.