davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
s& 4 i. BRIEF MENTION .& + [
 &++*+* < + + i. | + < !. + | j. .

C. P. Gould went to Moscow yes teraday to inspect his crops.
 w. D. Hearn was a business vis- itor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Lawrence Waterman. of Dumas, is the guest of friends in the city.
 Deputy Sheriff Clint c. Green went to Fairf cid yesterday Cn legal busi- ness.
 C. B. Mnrohy has gone to Dermott in the interest of Armour and Con- pany,.
 j. H. Allen, of Clio, will return to- morrow frcm several days stay at Chic go.
 Miss Pearl MeCcmb, of Cotton Plant, Ark. i: the guest of friends in this city. ] G. Waking is in the city in the. in terest of Elizabeth College, of Char lotte, N. c.
 C. W. Butts, a we'll known planter of Moscow, was business visitor in the city yesterday
 Mrs. Frank Werling went to Little k9ck yesterday morning for brief Visit with rela ives.
 H. Ii. Reynolds has returned from Hot Springs where he enjoyed va e9n2n of two weeks.
 MISS Dru Gammill will leave Sun day TOT savannah, Ga, to visit friends ana relatives for aSmontfr.
 Mrs. k. M Moore, of Dallas. Texas, Tn the ty the guest of Mrs. w. T. rerry, No. l4O5 Main street.
 MISS Miriam Rose, of Camden, is m ,n lne city Visiting Mrs. Westall and lalllly on West Sixth avenue.
 sam Durham, left yesterday for nls name in c arksville. Texas. after spehdlns several months here.
 Mfs, c. C. Hemingway and daugh- nf, or Arkansas City, were guests w tue Ho'el Jefferson yesterday. ,,s.: ": J. Doyle, industr al asd immi- pa. aioh commissioner of the Cotton ls,' dsr fallfoad, was in the city yester- ,,yrs Nrs W. R. cal'ison and grand baushter' sss Miss Ferda Oaks. have re- Tfxas 'S'e eo reiatiVes In W "ls, n .. W. Barker, mother of Mrs I.r;a h bryde, left yesterday for St. moa.b ul1 10 vist relatives for two has 'S. haas F. L. Barrett, of Warren, who tor s sos ueen the guest or relatives here yestsua soille tune, returned to her home F C uo,,
 CT 'a 1eft Holland, the real estate deal- ! klouiass as', nS yesterday afternoon for St. days m Nhere ha he will spend several Rastran, Ha0f has returned from sness ssn, s La, where he went on hus- and rnr. ror the n Arkansas Real Estate 'p: trust Company. ''"'N CAicago oa,a'Son ana left last night for sorts eU u, ana several Mich gan re !
 NAefe he will spend his yaca-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
COTTON BILL WITH
 REDUCTION PASSED
Democrats ill the House Were Aided By lnsurgenf Republicans in
 the Fight.

Washington, Aug. 2-The Demo- crats of the House, aided by most of ,he insurgent Republ cans today by vote of 156 to =, passed the Un- derwool cotton bill, making an aver age reduction of 36 per cent below the duty provided in ihe PayneA!d- rich bill. The bill offered as a sub stitute by Representative Hill, Re- publican of Connecticut, providing for a specific .duy instead of an ad yaloTem duty, was defeated by a vote of 145 to s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
BETTER RAILWAY SERVICE

Jonesboro, Aug. 2-GeneraI Pas senger Agent Gregory of the Jones' bore Lake City and Eastern railroad announces, effective tomorrow, ms road will have much improved pas senger service. The local freight trains that have not previously car ried passengers both ways, giving the public better. service, especially the travelling men, who, under this ser vice, can work most all the towns on the road in one day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
HAD FEW POLITICAL
 FRIENDS AT FORDYCE
Governor Says Criticism By Capt.
 Hickey Went Stnd Test.

Little Rock, Aug. 2-When asked this morning in regard to the case of Capt. L. D. Hickey of the Arkansas discharged from the service, as a result of the Fordyce riot, Gov. Don aghey stated thas the charges made against him by Captain H ckey, who alleges that the chief executive used partisanship in gathering evidence against the company and the officer, by engaging his polit cal adherents to carry on the prosecution, are false.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

lion of several weeks.
 W, B. MeElyea will leave this morning for Campbell, Mo, to be present at a family runion which will b. held on August 1
 G- 5. MeSsw asd son, Roger, will leave Sunday for St. Louis. Indlana- polls, and other points Their trip Il consume two weeks.
 Frank Brown Of TeXarkana, was m the city yesterday and attended meeting of the stockholders of the Arkansas Packing Company.
 Misses Elizabeth Sturdivant and Claud Blocker, of Texarkana, will ar rive in the city ioday for a visit with Miss Roberta stardivant.
 Mrs E. E. Eiland and children re- turned yesterday afternoon from visit with friends and relatives in Columbus, Ga., and Salem, Ala.
 Mrs. M. A. Blanchard, and son, Henry Mccoy Blanchard, of Chatta- hocga, Tenn., are the guests of Major and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy in this city.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster will re- turn ff4m his Western trip on Aug ust ). A card was received here yesterday from his to that effect.
 c. A. Board and Ben Richardson oI Hensley Island, several miles up the river, were in the city yesterday. lney made the trip in a motor boat.
 Miss Nora French and Mrs. M. L. Crawford, of Memphis; arrived in the city yesterday for visit with Miss Aggle French, No. 314 West Fourth avenue.
 
 Ms. & C. Martin, Misses Bessie Martin, lone Farrar and Willie Lee Daniels, VII go to Fordyce tomorrow to join A. E. Banks and parry for tour of Colorado.
 Claude H. Monk left last night for an eXteaded trip which will in- clade St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland and other points. He will be gone abou, TWO weeks.
 Miss Snsie Belle McDonnel, of Little Rock, and Miss Mary Atkin- 5on. of this city, spent yesterday with Miss Sarah Hudson a her country home, ngleside.
 Adam Robinson, of the firm of Ralph Robinson and sons, under- takers, VII leave the first of next week fer Galveston and other points in Texas where he will spend several weeks
 A. G. Kahn, of A. G. Kahn and Company, Jewellers, left yesterday for St. Louis to buy goods for the fall and h0lid y jrade. While away MT. Kahn will take a supplementary course in engraving and designing. MT. and Mrs. A. W. Mills left yes tprday afternoon for Rattle Creek i Mich, where Mrs Mills will spend a month Mr. Mills will go to New York on business and on his return will stop at Battle Creek for several days.
 Mrs. A. P Few and daughter, Miss ienella, will go to Stuttgart today to join Rev. Few. They will make their home in Stuttgart where Rev. Few was recently appointed to the posi- tion of principal of the Stu tSart Training School
 l.. c. Grubmeyer, of Forrest City and J. C. Bain, of Portland, spent yesterday in the ciy und attended 8 meeting of the Arkansas Packing Company, of which they are directors Mr. Bains two daughters accompani- ed him and spent the day with friends.
 H. c. Lerew, the well known and l ropular Cotton Belt cmploye, has re- turned from several weeks vaca- tion, which he spent ;n Texas. Mrs. | LereW and children are still at Lam pasas, Texas, but will leave there in few days fer Atlanta, Ga, for a visit with relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Paving Dis trict No. 29, City of Pine Bluff, Ark. will receive bids for the construction of approximately 25,500 square yards of vitrified brick or creosote wood block paving and 2,000 lineal feet of curb, until o'clock D. m. August 2Oth, 1912. The commissioners re- serve the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications on appli- cation to r. R. Allen, City Engineer, Pine Bluff Ark.
 J. H. WATKINS, 7-31-1St. Secfetary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
MAY ESTABLISH
 PAPER IN kENSETY

Kensett, Aug. "A steam laundry will be opened up in few days with w. B. Brooks proprietor.
 T. P. Yourg Of Hagen was here lasJ Saturday viewing the situation for the establ;s shing of a newspaper in Kensett Many other new enter prises are contemplated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
KIDNAPPED CHILD LET
 DOWN INTO CAVE
Quantity of Food Lowered. After Which Two Men, Now Under
 Arrest, Fled.

Duffield, Va, Aug. 2.-The Swear old son of Circuit Court ClerRAJ. B. Richmond of Scott county has just been recovered from a cave where he was hidden by kidnapers.
 The child was kidnapped near the Richmond home by two men, who took
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
TEN KILLED WHEN
 POWER STATION FALLS

Nuremburg, Bavaria, Aug. 2-Ten workmen were killed and B seri9us ly hurt in the collapse today of an immense power station under cen strucsion here. The entire edfice crumpled and fell. Five men are missing. It is believed their bodies are bereath the ruins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

him to cave, let him doNn by rope and fled leaving q quantity of food
 Two men have been arrested and identified by the boy as the kidnap- CTS, but their names haep no been disclosed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03
SOCIETY
NOtor Party

Notor Party
 party of young people motore;l h sulpaur Springs early yesterday evening and enjoyed a moonlight pie nie Those in the party were Misses catherine Murphy, HsTdenia Fletcher ri Aceomac, Va, and Nettie Lloyd; Frank Allen. J. c. O'Daniel and Johnn e Wa.s9n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-03

7-31-1St.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
Near Town Farms.

Every time you go to city, you
envy the farmer who owns a piece
of land up against the edge of town.
You probably wonder how he came
by it wish you had it, etc. Well,
right now you are letting just such
opportunities pass.
Deming is going to be Il city. that
is a 10000 city, in very short time.
You can buy an acre of land now
for the price of a lot then. Why
not get the land and grow inde-
pendent with your investment. The
road to ease is hard to find unless
you work with both your head and
your hands, A long time, easy-pay
contract If you desire. Home Plot
Co. Mahoney Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

tcrs we have, but no cold sleety
weather with its attending muddy
roads for months at time accom-
panied by drizzling rains and fuggy
days. The summers are pleasant,
the winters are mild, the sun shines
800 days in the year. With no mi
asma nor prevailing diseases; no cy-
clones nor crop-burning winds; with
an altitude that lifts one up into
the region of perpetually pure air
extending every lung cell and caus-
ING the blood tn course through the
body in rich, red health giving
streams life becomes real joy
hitherto unknown. Sometimes II
person will yield to the temptation
To move To Il land where summer
lasts alI the time, and where nature
in her generous fertility does all the
work: but history of the past. and
the letters they send back show
that life under those conditions be-
comes monotonous, non-satsfylng,
and eventually calls for another
change of location. Political science
backed up by history proves that
the Mimbres valley possesses the re-
ouisites for comfortable, prosper
ous living. Homeseekers are learn
ing these facts and this valley, as a
consequence, is being settled with
the best America affords"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
BIG BUNCH Of MONEY
COMES TOLUNA COUNTY
Senator Laughren Reports
that $45,OOO $50, 900 will
Come to Us.
INTEREST ON OLD BONDS
Other Legislation that will
Greatly Interest Residents
of this County.
INTEREST ON OLD BONDS

The GRAPHIC secured an interview
with Senator e. j. I.aughren Mon
day evening and was given informa-
tion that will sound exceedingly
good to residents Of Luna county.
The passing of a law whereby the
state assumes the bonded debt of
Grant county will he the means of
refunding the interest paid by that
portion of Grant county which be-
came Luna county in 1901. The in
terest on the bonds was paid from
about 1883, and it is figured that
the total amount to he returned to
Luna county will be about $45, 900,
To- $4,000
The Senator is modest about mem
tioning it, but the fact is of record
that it lacked only II minutes of f.
nal adjournment when he got =.
Il bill that had been previously killed
in the house for the purpose of aid
ing and encouraging the construc-
ton of new sugar factories, smelters
reduction and refining works and
pumping plants for irrigation pur-
poses and irrigation works, the prop
crty of any sugar factory. smelter,
reduction and refining works, pump
ing plants for irrigation purposes
and irrigation works, formed under
or doing business pursuant to the
laws of this state now and which
may hereafter he construed, shall
be exempted from taxation until the
expiration of six years after the
completion thereof. The bill also
cXempts new railroads.
Another net that the senator was
quite instrumental in passing. was
the corrupt practices act, far reach
ing and beneficial in its influence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES
IN 4O-ACRE TRACTS
Rio Mimbres Company Hav.
ing Large Tract Survey
ed Near Spaulding
l25 NEW FA MILES
Manager E. H. Bickford has
Force of Surveyors now
at Work.

The Rio Mimbres Co., have start
ed active operations towards trans
forming 5000 acres of the rich land
near Spaulding station, a few miles
northwest of peming, into lO.acre
irrigated farms, this year.
Almy K Morgan, civil engineers,
with a force of workmen, are en-
gagged in surveying the property and
locating points where wells are to
be put down. Well machines will
he set at work and conditions as
nearly ideal rs possible for the 10.
acre farmer will be- the aim of the
company.
1t will he II very easy thing to
show prospective purchasers t h @
wonderful fertility of the soil by
taking them to the Ria Mimbres
farm adjoing the property where
there are 200 to 300 acres of AS fine
growing crops as one would care to
look uron. The company has but
recently cut 10 to 10 tons of alfalfa
from 80 acres and will soon be har-
vesting 40 acres of Red Mediterra-
mean Winter wheat, sown last De-
cembci, and on which ground will
then be- planted California p n k
beans. This profitable double crop
can be raised four or five years be-
fore planting to alfalfa.
Aside from the regular forage
crops, the company this year is rails
ing 80 acres of corn, 4 acres of wa
termelons. q acres of cantaloupcs.
an acra of onions, acres of chill, 4
acres of beets, 2 acres of cucumbcrS
4 acres of field pumpkins, 2 acres Of
cabbage and 1000 to 5000 tomatoes.
Upwards of 1000 fine fruit trees
have been set out this year.
People are already figuring on
buying i0-acrc tracts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

For Sale. Good dining room Ia
bic, book case; piano. . \ II rug,
fine steel range, one heating stove,
child's bed and some other articles.
This furniture has never been in the
same house with Il sick person. Its
sanitary and in good shape. Inquire
at the Graphic office for particulars
and price.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

can be accomplished without intclli-
gent, judiciouS advertising done ON
II large scale 1t pays in dollars and
cents.
During the course of his speech
President Pirtlc said:
The largest Chamber of Com
mcrce in the world is at Los Angeles
and during the past twenty years it
has had the greatest growth of any
city in the world. The best organi-
zation and hardest working Cham
Der of Commerce in this section of
the country it at Dcming they
spend $40, 900 per year advertising
their section of country and am
told on good authority that there is
an average of twelve new people 60
ing into Deming every day and 80
per cent of them locate there. Now
We can do the same thing. We can
get together like they do in Deming,
we not only can do it, But MUST. 1t
will mean much money to every per-
son in our city. Now the Chamber
of Commerce can do nothing with
out your assistance, 50 give it to us
and give il freely, and you will pros
per accordingly"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-14

When you deal with the Demlng
Lumber Co. you know you are
getting the best for the least
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-02
L0WNDEsVILLE.
Happenings Of a Week In and About the
Seyen-HiIIed city-PersonaIs.
LowndesYine. S. c.. Sent. 10

Lowndesville, S. c.. Sept. 1912.
DR.. j. d. Wilson, Mrs. T. D. Cooley and
Mrs. j.. l.. ellis and her little daughter,
Gertrude, went to Anderson last Saturday.
The last two whose home is at Rembert,
and have been for some days visiting Mr..
l.. ID. Cooley and other relatives here, the
last was taken to Anderson and her ton
sils taken out.
Sunday was a dreary day, raining
enough to keep all churchgoers but a very
few from participating in the church SER
vices. Monday was a wet day, soaking
the dry, hot soilthoroughly, giving a good
opportunity a little later for sowing bar
ley, turnip seed, &c.
Rev. S. E. Rose, an evangelist, who is at
tending Drew Theological Seminary, but
was in this his native State for O while,
came here and assisted Rev. j. C. Chandler
IN a protracted meeting at The Ridge
church beginning Tuesday night and clos
ing 22nd. The result Of the meeting was
q accessions to the church and the mem
bership revived.
A mistake was made by this writer in
his report from this place. Miss Matte
Lee Harper was said to have gone to Rock
Hill and entered the college, but it was
Miss Matte Lee Cooley who had gone
there. The other young lady is still at
home.
A friend Of and a voter for the Governor
in the late primary, wrote to the Governor
asking him to please send him n barrel OF
flour. He is still waiting patiently.
DR.. A. J. Speer who had been absent
from his home here for some time with
~kinspeople in other places, came back
Tuesday, having been much benefited i in
health by his travels.
Wednesday at $50 p. M, Mr.. JIM. Ale
wine Of near Iva, and Miss Mary Lou
Speer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Speer OF this place, were united in mar
riage at Iva in the Presbyterian parson-
age, by the pastor, Rev. NJ. E. Peabody.
The reason that the marriage was solemn
lied at that place was that the bride was
anxious that above named minister, who
is the paster of the Presbyterian church
here, and one that she esteemed very
highly, should alone perform the cere-
mony, and as he was sick and unable to
come here, the most interested ones went
to his home. The bride is very pretty and
popular here, and went to her new home
followed by the best wishes Of all here.
The groom, while not much known here, is
regarded by his neighbors and ~acquaint-
ances as a worthy man.
Mr.. Orville Calhoun, OF Wilmington, O. few
days ago was the guest of Mr.. J. F. Gilbert,
Miss Lizzie Bell left on Saturday last for
Bordeaux, where she went To- take charge
Of a flourishing school, to which she had
been elected.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Wilkes Of the High school
here went to Anderson ON business some
days ago.
Mrs. Ella Peay and Miss Leona Blake, of
Greenwood, have been for some days at
the home of their brother-in-law, Mr.. H.
A. Tennent.
Mrs. E. W. Harper, Mrs. H. A. Tennent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-02
THE BATTLE OF sHARPsBURG
Anderson Daily Mail.

Anderson Daily Mail.
The editor of The Daily Mail has re-
ceived the following very interesting
letter from Congressman Wyatt Ak
en-:
Your interesting article IN The
Daily Mail a few days ago with refer
ence to the battle Of Sharpsburg,-
or Antietam as it Is called in the
north, is Of peculiar interest to me,
because I have heard the question
Of the name of the battle discussed
for the past thirty odd years; and
also because my father who COM
manded the Seventh South Carolina
Infantry in Kershaw's Brigade was
desperately and most dangerously
wounded there. He was shot clear
through the body in the immediate vi
cinity of the heart and we have sew
eral accounts of his death, printed at
the time. He recovered and later
was in the battle Of Gettysburg.
AS a boy with him in Washington,
we boarded at a hotel where more
than fifty Confederate soldiers, who
were in congress, boarded and I re-
member distinctly hearing that battle
discussed time and again by my ia
Their and such men as General Cor
don and Colquitt, Ransom, Hampton,
Butler, Rosser, P. M. B. Young, Jo-
seph E. Johnston, Hooker, Miss; Dib-
| rell, Tenn; Forney, Ala; Joe Wheel
| er, Wilcox, Maxey of Texas, Scales of
! North Carolina and Colonies Oats,
Herndon and Williams of Ala; R. B..
Vance Of North Carolina, Coke Of Tex
as, Judge John H. Reagan of Texas,
Geo. D. Tillman, William H. Perry,
they always spoke of that important
and bloody battle al the battle of
Sharpsburg. In talking with men who
were on the federal side in that fierce
conflict, they invariably spoke of II
as the battle Of Antietam (~Aunty-tam)
and referred to the fact that all
southerners call it Sharpsburg. Gen
eral Gordon hoped to sell his book
in the north and he called the battle
Antietam. 1 have heard him time
and again refer to it as the battle of
Sharpsburg. A few weeks ago Sena-
tor Bacon Of Georgia and I were COM
ing home together in the same car
and he was telling me about seeing
my fathers wound and in speaking
of the battle always referred to it as
| Sharpsburg.
Last summer Mr.. w. G.. Peterson,
of Newberry, my brother Joe and
l visited the battlefield and the spot
where my father was wounded. Gen.
eral Lees headquarters were in the
pretty village of Sharpsburg and his
troops entered the fight from that Sec
ton, coming from the Potomac river.
The Union forces advanced from the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-02

and Mrs. Peay went to Mrs. J. E. Brown
lees Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond Below, Of Toy, came up
Thursday and will spend a few days with
her brother, Mr.. John T. Daniel and fam
lily, and other relatives.
Mr.. J. NJ. Huckabee went to Anderson on
business Thursday evening. .
Rev. H. G. Fennel for several days of this
week was in attendance upon q session Of
the Presbytery of South Carolina. at
Greenville church, near Due West.
Mr. B. Leroy, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs.
j. d. Wilson and two children went to An
derson Friday, the first and two last stop
ped over in that place, the other two on to
Bolton and attended a Ladies, Missionary
meeting. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-02

north and east and had to cross An
tietam creek and they always called
it the battle of Antietam. That same
day I talked to many old soldiers
there and at Harper's Ferry, who
were in Jackson's corps, Stuart's cav
airy and two who were in Longstreet's
corps and every n of them spoke
Of 1t as the battle of Sharpsburg.
Northern people call Manassas by
the name of Bull Run, I suppose be-
cause they had to Cross Bull Run
creek to get in to the fight, and re-
cross 1t in a terrific rush to get out
and away. g.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-02
Watch Your Hair, Ladies
Eternal Vigilance is the Price Of Luxuri-
ant and Radiant Hair.

IF dandruf germs are devouring the
nourishment that belongs to the hair,
it will soon begin to fall. Further
more it will lose its life and lustre
and will become dull, faded and even
gray.
90 right to your druggist today ana
get a so cent bottle Of PARsiAM
Sage. This delightful hair tonic IS
guaranteed by c. A. Milford 60; 10
kill dandruff germs, clean the head ct
filthy dandruff, stop falling hair ana
itching scalp, and preserve the Color
and beauty, or money back. Ana u
does Just what it Is guaranteed to. 40
and that's why its sales are SO ,enosI
NOUS the country over. YAsSISltaSs
Sage is the favorite OF refine ~
One bottle proves its superiority.
|-.. ' % rE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-02
BE SURE TO COME

The Index acknowledges with
thanks a most cordial invitation to
the Abbeville County Fair at
Abbeville October %, IA and %. The
fair management has secured a num-
per of attractions in addition to the
fair exhibits, an airship being among