davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25


 COUNTY JEFFERSON"N'
 Brewster Offcio Collector within and soemnly that the above list contains and correct ars lots which the taxes the 1911 have the is hereby turned delinquent aforesaid 4a
 EDGAR BREWSTER, shsriff x-Offco Collector of Jefferson County. Subscribed 18th 1912.
 SHELBY, County Clerk. STATE ARKANSAS. COUNTY OF JEFFERSON, notice said los necessary pay the Collector the said 1912 said penalty that time, sale will continued day tracts lots parts of lets sold,
 H SHELBY,
 County
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25
WARNING ORDER.

p ? J & ia;s a;;ss rgysss E. !,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12

CONTINUED On Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12
FRIDAY. JANUARY l2. 1912.
THE SIZE OF TEXAS.

Few people outside Of Texas real
lie hat we have en- area Of $4,000
square miles. equivalent TO about l6S-
OOO, 900 acres. It overs a greater ar
ca than the New England States.
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
District OF Columbia. Ohio and Ind
lana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12

Brownsville will always rave cause
10 remember kindly the new year Of
1912. which within its first week
brought TO her people the gracious,
blessed gift Of filtered water. Perhaps
the value Of filtration Is not general
~ understood sufficiently to inspire
the appreciation which our citizens
should feel for the acquisition Of
this vastly important improvement.
Not only does Il mean clean water
for drinking. cooking. bathing and
general household purposes. Not only
are we relieved OF the disgusting
and almost intolerable nuisance OF
that muddy stream that used 10 is
she from the faucets. defiling our
bath tub and everything else that il
touched. Besides these blessings. the
efact that We 0 have pure water
will 20 a long way towards assur-
ing good health for our people. The
fact that unfiltered water carries
many disease germs is established by
the experience Of various cities.
The Chicago Record-Herald. in an
article on this subject. tets OF The
experience Of the city OF Cincinnati
with Ohio river water. For three
years Immediately before the city was
provided with a CELEBRATION plant,
there were in Cincinnati f.322 fy-
phoid feve cases. with s6l deaths
from the disease For the mex three
years. there were Ia thc city only
G36 cases Of typho 4 w.th is5 deaths
less than o~ne-seventh as many cas-
Is aud about the same proportion 81
deaths Thus filtered water in Gin
cinnati in three years saved G3l lives
and perhaps over $500 cases OF the
dangerous and distressing disease
were prevented.
The Galveston News. commenting
on this article. states that now. OF
the fifteen largest cities in the fiji
teen largest cities in the country. the
typhoid death rate Il least In Cincin-
natl. the percentage being 5.07. while
Minneapolis stands al the top with
n typhoid death rate Of ST.. Cincin-
nati's filtration system cost $4,000
goo.
This Il only one concrete example
proving the vital Importance Of pure
water. which Il equally As necess-
airy TO health rs j. pure air. Thus
Brownsville should be thankful for
the fact that IL now has filtered wa
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12

Entered az the Postoffice at Browns
VILE, Texas, a. Second Class Mall
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-12

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday. by mail postpaid 70
any point In the United States. Mex
leo or Cuba. or delivered by carrier
20 any part OF the city, West
Brownsville. Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico.
One copy, one year----ss 90
One copy, ak months 3 90
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13
ARMY BILL PASSED
Senate Adopts Appropriation Mea3ure
 for Full Amount.

Washington. April 12.-The senate today passed the army appropriation bill, carrying s95.914,71O, or s7,537,. 45S more than when 1t passed the house. and $2,726,925 more than last years bill Senator Warren said the increase had been made necessary by the economy wave which swept over the congress last year and caused un. warranted reductions.
 In discussion of the bill, there was a return to the house provision reduc- ing the cavalry from IS regiments to. 10. Declaring it was general legisla. tion, Senator Lodge said it had been inserted by the house under a hreat that the bill should fail unless the pro vision should be accepted He took the position that absolute failure would be preferable to submission to coercion.
 The army bill was brought up uu- expectedly by an agreement reached when the senate convened.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13
GET READY TO DIE"
Terrible Summons Emory Gap Lady Received From Her Physician.
 Full Details Given Below.

Emory Gap. Tenn.-'I am always ready to say something good for Car dui, the womans tonic" writes Mrs John Smith of this place, for know it saved my life,
 l suffered agonies every month since I was i4 years old, until be- gan using Cardui. had awful pains in my limbs and back and I would be confined to my bed for week at the time.
 After 1 married. I got worse. and finally my doctor told me that I must get ready to die--that l could not i've much longer
 As last resort decided to try Cardui, and after using five bottles can truthfully say that feel bet. ter in every way than I have for four years.
 After spending s25O for other medi. cines and having been told that must die, S worth of Cardu relieved me. and put me safely on the road to health"
 For over 90 years. Cardui has been relieving women's sufferings and building weak women up to health and strength.
 If you are woman, give 1t fair trial It should surely help you, as it has helped a million others.
 Do it today.
 N. B-Wrlte to: Ladies, Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. Tor Special Instructions and Gi page book. Home Treatment for WOm- en-" sent in plain wrapper on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13

Win Fordyce has returned to his home in St Louis after visit in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13
DENIES MURDER CHARGE,
Illinois Woman Arrested for Poison
 Ing Her Mother.

McAlester, Okla. April 12.-Mrs. Julia A. Martin of Evanston. H., who was arrested today upon complaint of her brother. James Moore, and placed in the county jail under suspicion of having administered poison to her mother. Mrs. Sophronia A. Moore, aged IS, made a statement tonight emphatically denying the accusation
 No further action will be taken bending the report of State Chemist Edwin De Barr of Norman, Okla. to whom the viscera of the dead woman was sent for analysis. No motive in support of the accusation has been es- tahlished. Mrs. Moore expresses con fidence that the examination will prove her innocent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13

support to the Arkansas state fair. Hot Springs Is the proper location for this great industrial exhibit The city is visited annually by thousands, and the spirit of progressiveness mani tested by the people of Hot Springs toward this great enterprise which is of such inestimable value to the state of Arkansas deserves the heartiest eommendation and endorsement.
 As to whether or not the state of Arkansas will support the fair de. bends largely upon the condition of the states finances. do not at this time wish to make promises which cannot be fulfilled-in fact, I do not wish to get my wires crossed, but it is my opinion that the money of tho state expended in support of the state fair will bring ample reward to the people of Arkansas.
 Throughout the world Arkansas is receiving the recognition of her re- sources and commercial interests. | am anxious to aid in this work of ex- tending the fame of Arkansas and se- cure for her that recognition which she already has in our hearts and our consciences."
 Congressman Robinson here refer red to the flood which is devastating eastern Arkansas and commended the noble work of those in authority and the generous individuals of Hot Springs and the state for the manner in which they have aided the strick- en people of that section of the state
 tn closing he voiced his apprecia- tfon of the splendid gathering of peo- pie, expressing his pleasure that poll ties had no part in the warm reception rendered him, but was rather unan- imous expression of sentiment on the part of the entire citizenship of the city He said that this splendid testt monial would ever be borne In cheer full remembrance and closed by quot ing that literary gem from the pen of Daniel Webster. the first and only rhyme ever penned by that great statesman, entitled Memory"
 Reception Follows Speaking.
 At the close of MT Roblnsons ad- dress, the thousands gathered to hear him were given an opportunity to pass before the speakers stand and shake hands with the next governor of Ar. kansas, privilege which nearly ev. eryone availed themselves Of, and the reception closed with a hearty hand shake and a word of greeting from Congressman Robinson.
 Those who attended the reception were struck with the splendid decora- tions and appointment The details of the arrangements were in the hanos Of Assistant Secretary John Barnett of the Business Mems league, and he was the recipient of much ia vorable comment on the excellent ar. rangement and the splendid manner in which the whole affair passed off With Secretary Bedding, President Rix, and the committee in charge, he accomplished that which all had hop ed fora rousing reception to the fu- ture governor under ideal conditions
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13

Wooten and Rector were notified yesterday by President E. l.. Barkley of the Arkansas State Fire Prevention association that the committee had decided to take up the inspection ot Hot Springs, and asked for the co. operation 5f all the iocai agents here. It may mean lowering of insurance rates for this city and their repre- sentative when he comes should be given every assistance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13
SAME PRICE TO ALL.
Oklahoma Corporation Commission ls- sues Orders to Lumber Companies.

Oklahoma City, April 12.-The right of the state to fix the maximum prices of commodity was assumed today by the Oklahoma corporation com. mission in an order directing a mum Der of lumber companies operating at Cherokee. Okla, to sell the same grade of lumber at the same price to all customers. The case was brought in the name of the state by Attor. ney General Charles West. It was al leged that the J. w. Metz Lumber company, the Kiowa Lumber company and the Stewart Lumber company had entered into conspiracy in restraint of trade. intending to drive the Farm CTS Lumber and Supply company out of business. There is nothing in the order, however. to prevent any com pany from reducing the price of lum- Der. provided the benefit of such re- duction is given to all customers alike.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13
aIatrIet eonrt today.

The case has been on trial for five weeks More than one hundred wit nesses have testified and SS exhibits were introduced in evidence. The jury was locked up for the night with. ogt having reached a verdict
 went to the jury in the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13
WEsTERFlELD INDICTED.
Grand Judy Holds Man Who Attempt
 ed to Cash Telegram.

The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against George r West. erfield. telegraph operator, who re- gently attempted 10 cash telegram signed by the Hibernian National bank of New Orleans at the Arkan- sas National bank, in the sum of s9O0.60.
 Westerfield had been bound over to the grand jury from justice court and is now in jail awaiting trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-13
LEWIS CASE CLOSING.
Celebrated Case Is Given to Jury At
 CT Five Weeks.

St Louis. April t2- The case against q q Lewis, charged by the govern Wenf with using tine mails to defraud
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
FARMERS LOSE MUCH MONEY
ON POOR QUALITY CREAM
II Will Pay Them to Give More Atten-
ton to Product-Loss In Kansas
Alone Is 100000 Annually.

Farmers and creamerymen of Kan
sas lose annually at least u million
dollars ON poor quality cream, accord
ing to Dairy Commissioner Burch.
The same conditions exist in the dairy
business Of many other states.
Although factories may use the most
improved machinery and scientific
methods, they can o make first class
butter from a poor grade of cream.
The good cream and the poor go into
the same receptacles, and thus, as a
rule, the same price is paid for it all.
1t has been suggested that the
creameries foster an improvement in
the quality of the cream by paying
for the butter fat according 10 the
quality-the top price for high quality
and lower for the inferior. This has
been done because of the difficulty
hitherto Of grading the ream accu-
rately according 10 the value ON the
butter market. The different ages and
MAYORS, the hand skinned. hand sepa-
rated. water separated. lumpy and
smooth cream make it seem a difficult
problem.
Expert investigation has established
the fact. however. that the fiavors and
qualities correspond quite closely to
the degree of sourness, the amount of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
School Review
SENIOR egREAN FOR SECOND QUARTER.

printed matter, the day will never
come when the use of public speech
will be discontinued. The power of
the speaker, moreover, lies largely in
his personality. In how many ways
can self respect be shown! How can
we guard against the perils Of speechF
What will enable US to control the
tongue so that it will always be N
ployed in the service of truthfulness:
. Gesson WILL . : How is
~benevolence to be practiced: What is
the spirit of prayer What are the
leading thoughts in the Lords Prayer:
Gesson IX.1 If there are any who
disappoint us il is those who promise
without any intention OF fulfilling their
word. Such people are unreliable. and
they are not a credit TO society. Jesus
insisted again and again hat his fol-
lowers should be faithful; that they
must not say m thing and do an
other; hat their character must be
above reproach. What is the worst
kind of deception: How are the dis
ciples of Jesus distinguished from the
rest of the world? 1esson NJ
John the Baptist was a faithful
witness 10 the truth. He received few
tokens of favor from the world in
which he let his light shine. But his
presence in it tended 10 make it clean
err and better. 8 > . How did Jesus
deal with the message of the Baptist?
What did he say about the mission Of
John? How did he describe the people
OF his day? 0esson Nj
1.-The note Of strength" has always
beer felt in the gospel message. The
results that were obtained at Ephesus
have been repeated man- lines. What
were the Christians called on 10 do?
. . Uesson NIL
Fill US, o God. with the spirit Of
Christ. that in all things we may seekthe
advance OF the kingdom both ia prayer
aud in each days living. l2C Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

By j. CARY PURDY

turn before IL, drink the wine. and the
culprit. being away at the time, would
not be suspected Of foul play. He re
solved To leave ii where IL stood.
He had scarcely left the house when
he met Vittoria.
Good morning. Slsnor Carpi,' she
said. Il am going TO call upon your
wife. Is she AT homer
No." replied Anton: "she Is out.
You had better choose another time.
II will 90 in and wait for her"
Il must 90 back" said Anton TO the
dukes messenger.
Nv hat. To keep company with a
lady when your sovereign commands
your presencef"
1T Is very important that | return
10 my house at once"
Anton started 10 go back, but the
messenger caught him about the waist
and as he wa of light weight carried
him n laughing at his struggles, con-
sidering II a fine thing To be keeping
him from a meeting with a lady. The
fear that Vittoria might drink the pol
soned wine gave Anton strength To re-
sist, but with all this TO stimulate him
he was unable to break away from his
tormentor, who carried him into the
presence OF the duke, whom he told
with great merriment. how he had kept
him from an appointment.
"Ha, ha, Signor Carpi." laughed the
duke. I'VE must make an example OF
a married man who desires to tete-a
tete with a lady In his own house dur
ing his wife's absence. Lock the doors.
Come: / have sent for you TO play a
game of cards. What shall be the
stalker"
| For an hour the duke kept Anton at
the anne. Anton was so p~reoccupied
| that he scarcely knew one card FROM
another. Finally he showed his suffer
ing so plainly that the duke let his
prisoner go.
At l. o'clock Anton rushed into ms
house wondering whether he would
find Vittoria Or his wife dead. ne
found them both lamenting over inc
body of his favorite hound.
Lucia had come in and found Sittoria
NdltlhS lOi nci. iTtSthtis 'f"fi"
into the room where luncheon had been
set out TO find the dog dying and the
w~ineglass empty. She called her TRENT,
and they both suspected the wine hao'
been poisoned. When Anton came III
excited and fell in a swoon 10Th kne"
that he had attempted To Kill his VIE
Lucia banished her husband from her
forever. Nittoria reported the matter
to the duke, who permitted Anton !"
leave Italy. He lived but Il short tinie'
being killed IN a duel. Lucia took iob
her second husband the young none
who had been instrumental in laying
/ bare Anton Carpi's intention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
WAY you MUST ADVERTISE
TO BRING BEST RESULTS.
Local Merchant to Compets With Mail
Order House Should Use His
Originality.

IL is a lamentabIe fact that many
merchants who complain because the
mail order houses are killing OF their
business are losing their chance 10
survive because they don't know how
to advertise. They carry standing adj
vertisements in the local papersEsome
OF them do-which occupy sufficient
space to attract a great deal of patron
age If properly filed. But they do
what might be termed label advertis-
ing They paste some such label as
~Hallowell 4 Harrison. Groceries. on
their newspaper space and let il stick
there.
An advertising expert gives below
some pithy advice which may be OF
high value To some merchants. provid-
ed they read and heed:
Advertising without any originality
can only be compared to buying with
out any knowledge Of the wants of
your trade.
Some of the advertising that comes
under u observation is so devoid of
intent and purpose as To make US on
der why the failures reported from
week 10 week are not greater than
they are.
When Tom Brown announces
through his local daily that he deals
in hats. caps shoes and gents fur
nishings" he Is only working an over
tired reading public. telling them some
thing they have known for these many
years.
Another feature is the nonchanse of
o p in your advertisement. We came
across a Nebraska paper a few weeks
ago which announced the fact that n
of the local hardware men had the best
line of lawn mowers, sickles and gar
den tools of any store in central Ne
braska. Now. the first mentioned ad.
starts OF TO do hat which was the
necessary magnet to bring TO Tom
Brown a good volume of trade. but his
weakness and lack of originality were
shown when he did not bear down on
whose goods he handled. 50 wording
his advertisement as to show wherein
those particular goods We're superior to
any other handled in his town.
The second advertisement had merit
il the advertiser was anticipating
spring and summer trade. which he
wasn't.
BE original. tell what you have TO
sell. tell it right. change copy every
week or so and see If results viii not
have warranted the little extra trouble.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

Golden Text am not come to de-
stroy, but TO fulhll.-Matt V, IL.
The sufficient gospel" . An
explanation of the present power OF
Jesus Christ is found in Lesson l.,
which gives paul's testimony TO the
appeal of the Risen One. What are
the essential truths of Christianity:
What made Paul such an aggressive
preacher of the gospel: Jesus consid-
cred the needs of the people and pro
vided for their supply. What thought
underlay his teaching ON the Sabbath:
How did he defend the action Of his
disciples? How did his explanation
impress his enemies: Uesson I'D As
the demands of the work increased Je-
sought helpers. Why did he select
the twelve, and how were they TO be
qualified for the work? How was
their responsibility impressed ON them:
tLesson ILL., The true test OF life is
not how much we know-knowledge
puffeth up-but how much we do. Love
edifeth and builds up.
..The majestic teaching" The in
struction which Jesus gave his disci-
pies at the time they were called and
on other occasions was collected by
Matthew and placed ill consecutive or
der in chapters v-yii. What are
some of the features Of the ideal lifet
How was the appeal Of Jesus enforced:
lesson IV.) . Who are the
true Dossessors of happiness: Are The
rich excluded because of their riches:
III NOT. what is the reason: qesson "
. . = How can we get rid OF enInity:
What duty can never be completely
performed: lesson VII -" Why
i a Christian expected to be better
tnan others in life and duty: lesson
VIA Can one be u Christian and not
IL better:
THE power OF personality. In
smile Of III. increased circulation OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
JUNIOR REPUBLICS

Although everybody has heard of
the George Junior Republic at Free
willie, y. v. few know that the idea
has grown from a single community
into a movement which has taken
root in six STATES n one foreign
country. There are W Junior repub-
lies in Pennsylvania, n in Connect
cut, one in New Jersey, with another
in process of perfection. one-in Cali
fornia and another ut Annapolis juno
ton. midway between, Washington
and Baltimore. As "A result of a speak
ing tour across the continent made by
William II. George. originator of the
republic idea, the matter of the estab-
lishment of similar bodies in western
states was taken up. A junior repub-
lie has been founded in Dorset. Eng
land, while a movement was started
for one for France.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

acid developed in the cream. This
has made possible the device Of a sim
pie aud accurate test for grading
cream. That which is not more than
twice as sOur as sweet cream on the
point Of turning will make first class
butter. Below that point it must be
considered second grade.
Poor cream generally m from
farms where the cans are kept IN
caves. cellars and uncooled or unven-
tilated places. while that of high grade
is found 10 be the product Of farms
where it is kept in well water, running
springs or tanks Of cold water where
ii can be kept at a temperature below
60 L.