davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
CASCARETS CLEANSE
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Fhe Millions of Gascarci Users Never Have Headache; Constipation, Rii-
 iansness OF Sick Stomach.

It is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, iaure and fresh than it is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from Obs rue ion.
 Are you keeping clean inside with Cascatets-or merely fore .ng pas sase"ay every few days with salts, cathl1tic pills of castor Gil? This is important.
 Cascare;s Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and loul gases; take the excess bile from tze liver and carry out of the systeW the constipateJ waste matter and poison in the intestincs and bowels
 No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascare cnight will straight eH 'H cut by morn ng They work &aiIe you | ee4 A 10-cent box rom yoar drusg.st will keep your head clear stomach sweet and your liver hi bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children-ltheir Title iu sides need good, gentle cleansing, too.
 tAuVert iSpmput
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
Telegraph Their Country's s Minister They Are i'll
 Readiness.
t E1T [, EV EN ANSWER CALI,
tnd Others Are Willing to Sacrifice Their Pusiness Interests On H.
 tar of Patriotism if Needed.
T4e inherent spirit of paTiotlsm whca impelled handful of Spartans

10 sacrifice their lives at Thcrmopyl lae many centuries ago m.nfes ed itself last night when eleven Greeks oi modern tiff responded to the call seGt tut ty their coun ry and offered to sacrifice all they had gained in tt 5 and ot liberty by returning to Greece b engage ill War with Turkey, their anc!er enemy.
 Local Greeks have been agog over the Narlike reports from the Bal kans, wita, the formal declaration ef WAT by Montenegro an ally of Greece, and he anticipated decl1ra ton by the r own country. The open in4 vG actual hcstilities by the Mon t6negl ;ans only increased he tension and d. a meeting last night eleven Greeks expressed their readiness to go 70 the from and the following le'oS42m was sent to the Greek Lesa- i;on It Wqshington:
 "Plea:e answer at. once if the war las started Eleven of it's are ready to leave Shall go at once. If volun- teer5 sre wanted, fifteen hers in this town will go."
 If q. affirmative answer is received to@aJ the eleven will hastily get jhe'r affairs in order and depart go- ing by he way tc Kew York. Those who will go are:
 Andrew Makria, man2ger of the O.. K. lce Cream Company; George Pull lets, manager of tao Richelieu Cafe; Gus Caras ani8, half owner and chef q the Riverside Csfe; John Lagos, chef at Riverside Cafe; Theodore Bard"cll, bali owner of the candy titchen on West Second avenue; r. Faliolcgopoul~s' em2loye1 at tAe Riverside SNick Mitchell, waiter at Busy Bee Cafe; K. Tergis. day clei t I,ichelieu Cafe; Gus Johnson, waiter at Richel GU; g. Panagakis, waiter at Riverside Cafe Cafe; p. Athanasopul, $, night chef at River side Cafe
 Those who gre married or those physically disabled will furnish the sineMs of war Ry contributing money and buy ng tickets for the patriots who cannot return ts Greece unless fare IS furnished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
n,i. INCREASE OF FIXES
 FOR .iLUN1NIM COMPANY

Little Rock, Oct. 1o,-Onc ot tho notable increases made in the assess mcnt of property is that of the Alum mum Company of America ill Salihe county, whose extensive plant IS b. cated at BauXite, a few miles below title Rock. The Saline county hoard saent considerable time making an investigation, and has increased inc assessment from S4,00e,000 to nearly $S,000,oo9 which is believed to he about twenty-five per cent ot tine real worth. 1t is understood that the is incorporated for $zeo'- 900, 900. and it was recently Sho" Il that in 1908 dividend of Sl6ooe,ooo was declared. The geological report shows there is fifty~one million toils of available ore on the lands or the in Saline county, which az s3 a ton would make it's holding of tremendous value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
GERMAN ntKIGIBLE
 V WRECKED YESTERDAY

Berlin, Oct Germany's aerial fleet suffered loss today because of the total wrcchins of one of it's i'm merse dirigiblcs at Reinckendorff. It was one of the semi-riaid type with internal air balloonettes to preserve it's shape, invented by Major Gross of the Prussian army, and was being refilled with gas by soldiers of the garrison. The gas, which is highly inflammablo, was being passed into the envelope from metal cyclinders when the friction of the gas itself from the filling tube caused fire to break out A violent explosion en- sued, completely destroying the dir igible and blowing the hall to spln- tefs. None Of the crew was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
RICE FARMERS NOW
 IN MIDST. c. HARVTS,i
Supply Of Harvest Labor Scarce
 Mills Will Start Soon, However.

Harrisburg, Oct. 10.-Rice farmers are now ill the midst of the rice mar kct and it is estimated that half oi the rlce has already been cut, although some few farmers have not yet com mehced cutting on account of the lateness of their crops. Some of hem have started the thresher to, work this week. Labor is scarce with them and in great demand. None o1 them has heen able to get as much help as they wanted. But the rice will soon begin to pour into the mill and will then be put into opera ton. The crop is fine this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
POSTS SEASON GA M hFo

Mitchell and Stevens.
 At Chicago,
 Cubs-White sSox, wet stouiiu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
RFLY TAKE SYRUP OF FIGS" F
 HEADACHY, BILIOUS, C0NSTIPATED
eens your stomach, cle ars your head and cloaneae
 Tour liver and 30 feet of bowels of bile, gases and (cloggedup waste.

|tbose days when you feel mis- beadachy, bilious and dull are torpid liver and sluggish bow rbe days when your stomach is Ind full of gas, when you have Etion; the nights when your tWitch and you are restless and s1oep could be avoided with a Ionful of delicious Syrup of Isn't it foolish to be distressed |there is such a pleasant way to
 me it?
 ] your inactive liver and ten of waste-clogged bowels 6
 gh cleansing this time. Put an l constipation.
 D a teaspoonful of Syrup of konight, sure, and just see for l If by morning, how gently but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

thoroughly all the sour bile. undi- gested fermenting food and clogged IL, waste matter is moved on and oYr cf your system-no nausea no gri9ioa no weakness
 You simply cant have your liver inactive and your thirty feet of bow els constipated with sour, decavjna waste matter and feel well. The need of laxative is a natural need. hut With delicious Syrup of Figs you are not drusging yourself. BeiDa= com posed entirely of luscious figs sa,4- na and aromatics it can not fninro name, Syrup Of Figs ana Elixir of senna. Refuse, with scora any If the so-called Fig Syrup limitations They are meant to deceive Fou. Look on the label The genuine, old re- liable Fig Syrup Company.
 tAdEtr iScn1f,ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

rontinued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
PREPARING FOR GAME
 WlTH WARREN TEAM
LAST $tRENNtGE WOHA TESTER. BAY t\D lUCtL R0Ys T.
 G0NH CNNHiTiGN.
each 8a<sct; tnnonnres Sehelluic For SeaSom }Iajo'ily oi Games
 io Ge Played Here.

Coach Hassett sent bis ri95G string men thro9ah thau }ast scrimmage yesterday before the game with War Ten Saturday. Every man is in the very best physical condition and are at top notch and are gaming in speed and accuracy. Several new fake plays We're executed yesterday aud seemed 10 work fairly we'll On ac- fo5at of=thc extreme he weather the eoaaa has no6 sent the }ads through inc pace winch he intended but eno9sh &or}. has 5een done to patch ID seme eI lha weak places which were noticeable Monday in the game with Portland
 John MeGaughy the bis husky lad has been switched to left tackle and De#oody Lyle has gone Lack to cen Ter, his former position. Captain Fletcher has recovered from | sprain- 2d knee and christopher is slowly oy- creoming the charley horse.2 Sor- rells is handling the team well and is running che squad witb good judg- ment. With these changes the l.ne up SaturdaE=Will =Be stronger in every de paftment and the High School stud ents are looking fol. victory over the saG min town. The open style play which Has much in evidence last Monday when the lads from doWn state were swept off their feet, has heen given moro attention and seV- oral new plays of a bewildering na- tufe have been added to the roper loire. As Portland only forced the locals to punt one the coach did not s.et a good fine cn this department hut expects to sec Mcintyre there with the big toe Saturday. Big Me tore through the strong Portland line and il is expected he will do the same stunt Saturday. His line PlungiHg, together with that of Captain Fletch- CT. will add many yards to a touch down.
 Jetf Allen. the brigh star. is re- ceiyiag forward passes well and wish his mighty jefensve work will be terror to any high school term. George slosn, ycungster is improV- ing and receiving passes in fine style. He was strong on defensive work during the Iast half of the game with Portland The big guards All bright and Slcan, aIc expected t3 Go stellar work both on offensive and in breaking UP plays. McGaughy and Johnson are looming up as great de- fense men. Johnson s work Was bril- liant at times in the Portland game. l
 All the students of the school are anNious!y awaiting Saturd y'a game. Warren is coming stlong, it is said | That bunch holds ,he ehampi nship i of south Arkansas and will prove d deseerage f.ator kero Saturday. The game W Il art promptly at 3;So 1 o'2icok and Ceacn Bassett stated last night that better s,rget car service sal cen lmomised by the officials of the eomp@ny
 The following schedule was an- nouaced yesterday by the coach:
 Saturday, October 12-Warren at Pine Bluff.
 Saturday, October 19,-Open.
 Saturday, October 2G.--Little Reeh at Pine Bluff.
 Sunday, November 2.-Stuttgar. at Stuttg&rt.
 Saturday, November 9-WarIcn Training Schcol at Warren,
 sa aurday, November 16.-Game pen'ling.
 Saturday, November 2a.--s uttsaft High School st Pine Bluff.
 iving-Camden at Pine Bluff.
 A1,l-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
E" MARQUARD
 CAME TO0ST0N

|rontinued from page one.) l as there a movement for the |hen Iris Speaker, first man up, i n a pop fly to Fletcher. The tg cheer came when Lewis I1t his hit to Merkle and scored rdner's double to right field. kas caught eff base and touched first run was scored by Red in the second inning. His started he round. A sacrl- d a sacrifice bunt and a sacrs- Int got him in. The fifth was |ulent session. HerZog sent a to left and moved to third 4an s out. The unfortunate Mr. Fr temporarily got rid of his and sent d single to right counted Herzog. When Fietch- |d to steal Wagner dropped Rn's peg and saved him. Mar then walked and was forced Iore. John worked a delayed second and all intentional las handed to Doyle. Bucks was still bad against Snod- but he finally got him on i've to Lewis. After that pi chea a dandy game and did e the Giants a look in.
 FIRST INNING.
 York-Devore sent a single to field, after two strikes had Plled on him. Doyle flied out ker. Devorc was out stealing. Il to Wagner. Devore was six feet from the bag. Snod- put on q fly to Speaker. No De hit, no errors.
 |n-CGoper flied out to Fletch- erkes vas out on strikes. was out, Doyle to MerkIc. No b hits, no errors.
 SECOND INNING.
 York Murray hit for two right center. Mcrkle Sacri- nd was out, O'Brien to Stahl. went to third on the play. scored on Herzogs S sacrifice Hooper, whose throw to the alled to catch the fleet New elder. Meyers was out, Gard etahl. One run, one hit, no CT Ph-Le~ls shot a hot single to
 Marquard tried to catch oh first and the crowd cried put 1t was not allowed by the
 Gardner sacrificed, Hcrzog Aie. Lewis taking second eht out on q high fly to Mur- wagner struck odt. No runs, no errors.
 THIRD INNING.
 fork-tletcher took his base s' OBrien was unsteady and Ut control his moist ball. Mar acfltlced, O'Brien to Stahl, De- med. Doyle flied to Stahl. A 'her way and it would have thfee-baggcr. No runs, no errors.
 i-Carrlgan sent up a high on MeycrS Smothered. O'Brien out. O'Brien was unable to Aarquard's fast curves. Hoop '''pcK out and the crowd gave iu. a cheer as he went to the 0ehch. No runs, no hits, no
 FOURTH INNING.
 iofK-Snodsrass out, second
 Muffay brnted, out pitcher
 Merkle out the same route. no runs.
 .iefkes out on fly to short. Ut to left for one base. Lewis 'A01' and forced Speaker at
 uafdner flied out to left 'ue nit, no runs.
 FIFTH. INNING.
 'Ofk-H Herzog put d two-bag- Ae left field line. Meyers
 X, ' brlen to Stahl, Herzog
 'S'tu, Herzog scored on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

-$4,0o0 Arkansas Democrat Prize contest coupons given by Us. Ask about it.-Reap & Crawford t'urn. co.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

Fletcher's single to right. Fletcher stole second. Marquard walked O'Brien became unsettled over Nno York hitting. Bedient began to warm Up for Boston. Marquard was forced out at second when Wagner took De- Vores bounder and tossed it to Yerkes. Devore stole second. Fletch- CT was held at third, where be had gone on Eevore's $ bouHder. Doyle was purposely passed to first base and the bags were full, with two outs. With three balls and two strikes called OH Snodgrass, the crowd was in q fer ment of suspense. Snodgrass flied out to Lewis and the suspense was over for Boston, One run, two hits. no errors.
 Boston-stald singled to right field It was a hard drive and we'll played by Devore. who held the base. Stahl was out trying to seal second Meyers to Doyle. Murray made a dazzling one handed catch of Wasners fly after first misjudging it. Carri4an went cut, Marquard 10 Merkle No runs, enc hit, no errors.
 SIXTH INNING.
 New lork-Murray hit d long foul to left and Hooper got it after a sen sationsl run. Merkle called out on three strikes. IJerzog cut, short to first No hits, no runs.
 Boston-O 'Brien struck out Hoop CT flied out to second. Yerkes sing led to center Speaker hit a high foul and Meyers got it retiring the side. One hit, no runs.
 SEVENTH INNlNG
 New York-Meyers struck out. Fletcher hit to the third baseman and went out at first. Marquard was out at first, 0 Brcn covering the bag. No hits, no runs.
 Boston-Lcwis out, short to first. Gardner out on q foul 10 the catcher. Stahl hit two-ba ggcr into tho bleach, CTS. Wagner couldn't dc anything to help the cause, and went cut o4 fly to right One hit, no runs.
 EIGHTH INNING.
 New York Devore singled to left. Doyle out OF fly to left Suodgrass smashed the ball to left for one base, Devore resting oil second. M9rray fouled back of third and Lewis got It after d hard run. Merlle hit to short, forcing Snodgrass at second. Two hits, no runs.
 Boston-Englc batting for Carrl- gan, flied out to loft field. Ball bat ting for O'Brien, struck out, Hooper walked. Yerkes went out, third to first. No hits, no runs.
 NINTH INNING.
 Bedcnt now pitching and Cady IS catching. HeYzog was hit by nlch- cd ball and took first after an arSo- mcnt Hcrzog was thrown out trying to steal second. Myers singled to center. Fletcher out to center llelo' Speaker made a beautiful throw to first and caught Myers of the base One hit, no runs.
 Bcston-Speakcr who saved h's team from defeat by home run Ill the tenth yesterday, made pop IL. to short and was cut. LeWls puiloeo and beat it out. Gardner smasheu tne hall to left for two bags aud ''c" 'a brought in the first sccre TOT l'osloii Stahl hit to Marquard and Gardner was caught at third. Hcndrlckson running for Stahl. Wagner i''eo o'~ to left field, ending the game. "o hits, one run.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
In Chancery Court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
SURELY settles
UPSET STOMiCHS
PaPe's Diapepsin" Ends Indigestion,
Gas, sourness And Heartburn In
Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
really does" overcome indlges.
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five Misunderstanding
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour. undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment DiapeD-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous. and
the joy is its harmlessness.
A large ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who cans get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
SOCIAL SERVICE THE THEME.

Oberlin, o., Oct. 11-With "Socia
Service and Personal Evangelism as
its central theme, the Congregational
Brotherhood of America began its
fifth annual convention here today
The sessions will last three days and
win be participated in by many prom.
inent ministers and lay members of
the denomination from all over the
country. Scheduled among the speak
ers are DIR. Washington GLADDEN. Of
Columbus, President Henry Churchill
King of oberlin- College. Prof. Ora
ham Taylor of Chicago. Raymond Rob-
ms, the social economist, and Owen
Lovejoy Of New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
ENDORSE COUNTY ATTORNEY
BEFORE AoJouRNNe SUPERVISORS STRONG
FAvoRiNe RsTENsoN OF THE AEFIcg, AND COMMENCING
WORK.

The Board of Supervisors, as re-
quhred by an act of the legislature OF
1912. has ordered an election Novem-
Der 5 upon the question as to wheth-
er or not the office of county prose
cutting attorney shall be retained or
abolished in this county.
In view of the fact that the question
has to be submitted, Claude E. Hill,
the present incumbant of the office.
rendered to the board a written re-
port OF his stewardship for the nine
months he has held the office.
In this report he calls attention to
the fact that the law makes IT his
duty to prosecute in the justice courts
all persons charged with felonies,
selling liquor, carrying concealed
weapons, selling cocaine, morphine
and similar drugs and every other
misdemeanor, where the defendant
comes into court with an attorney or
contests the case.
In addition to the justice court work
1t is his duty to aid the district at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
CHARITY HOSPITAL
IS IN need Of
funds
TRUSTEES WILL ASK GOVERNOR
TO COMMUNICATE WITH LAW
MAKERS ABOUT LOAN.

The board of trustees of the new
State Cherity Hospital in this city
will request Governor Brewer to send
a referendum letter to members of
the legislature redIesting permission
( to borrow sufficient funds for the
maintenance of the institution until
the next legislative session.
The lawmakers at their session dur
ing the early part of the year did
no; provide sufficient appropriation
for the support Of the hospital. It was
not contemplated that the institution
would be filled to Overlooking, which
has been the case since the opening
day
In fact J. heavy has been the de-
mand on the hospital that Supt. s.
N. Mclean viii suggest in his hi.
ennial report to the lawmakers that
the capacity be doubled This plan is
heartily favored by Lieut. Governor
Bilbo, who recently made an inspec-
ton of the institution, and stated to
the authorities that, in his opinion, a
duplicate hospital, exclusively for
negro patients, ought to be built
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12

court J. the undersigned, duly ap.
pointed Special Commissioner of said
Court, will, on the
9Th day Of November, A. D.. 1912
between the hours of eleven O'CLOCK
a. M and four o'clock p. M. sell At
the front or Main Street door of the
court House in Hattiesburg, in said
rorreSt County, to the highest bidder
OF bidders for cash, the following
described real estate, situated in tho
county of Forrest, in the State Of
Mississippi, to-wit: "
me East half of lot ,, in block 100
OF the Crittenden survey, known as
the Maddox property, and more mar.
ncularly described as beginning at
the Northeast corner 81 section 9.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12

Mrs. Mary c. Burkett ct al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12

lst, 1910, by reason Of which we have
been intimately associated with him
in both personal and official rela.
lions, and
Whereas we believe that the office
OF Prosecuting Attorney is a self.
sustaining office and saves expense
as well as being a great help in the
enforcement of the criminal laws in
this county, and
Whereas, We have unlimited conf.
dence in Mr.. Hills ability as a lawyer
and in his integrity as a citizen, and
believe he has done his full duty as
Prosecuting Attorney;
Therefore be it resolved, that we
heartily endorse Mr.. Hills acts as
County Attorney; believe that the of.
flee is a necessary one and that it
would be detriment to this county,
both in the way of law enforcement
and in the way of saving expenses
to the county, If the office of County
Attorney is abolished.
Adopted at this, October term, 1912.
J. D. Pace,
w. A. Conn.,. ..
John w Davis,
]. D. Poole,
S. E. Perkins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12

torney in the prosecution of all Of
fences in the circuit court and to ad.
vice and counsel the grand jury on
matters of law coming before that
body Also to advise all county of.
ficers whenever his services are need.
ed, and to represent the Board of Sup
ervisors when they see fit to employ
him.
Mr.. Hill shows that in nine months
he has prosecuted in the magistrate
courts between 100 and 40 cases. OF
this number 40 were felonies. The
balance were misdemeanors. The
total fines assessed in the Justice
courts in cases in which he was en-
ployed amount to s1,SS5. OF this
sum $40 was cash fines. The balance
OF fines imposed were worked out.
except about 800 appealed to the
circuit court in liquor cases. Jail
sentences have frequently been i'm
posed by the magistrates and the
county has gotten the labor of the
time serving prisoners. In the JUS
tice courts. in addition to above. fines
aggregating 1876, have been impos.
ed. The fines imposed alone
IN cases where the attorney
mao served far exceed his sal.
airy. In three-fourths of the cases
prosecuted by him, convictions have
resulted. OF the remainder, a part
have been discharged. and the others
dismissed for lack of evidence to con.
vict.
Shortly before the grand Jury con-
vened he had all witnesses summon
ed In appeal and bound over cases.
SO as to prepare for prompt investi-
CATION by the grand jury and prompt
trial by the court. He is also at
torney for the board and has done
much work for them during the
year.
The Board of Supervisors were so
well pleased with Mr.. Hills service
and SO favorable to the retention of
he office. they passed resolutions
relating thereto. as follows:
Whereas, this Board, acting under
he law, has just ordered an election
% be held on November 9Th, 1912, /
80 that the qualified electors of this
county may vote on the question of
whether or not the office of County
Prosecuting Attorney shall be retain
ID or abolished in this. Forest county,
md
Whereas. Claude E. Hill, the pres
mt incumbent in said office, has filed
report giving an account of his Of
icial acts in said office for the past
line months, the time during which
10 has served in said capacity, and
Whereas, Mr.. Hill has been the at
orney for this Board since January