davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
TAYLOR & co. INSURANCE AND LOANS.
 PHONE NO. 1032.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

-"SNOW FLAKE" flour. the same today and always. tf
 -MAR-NCT a durable floor varn- ish. Sold by Claud Clegg and Co. If
 The Commercial College offers special rates for fifteen days. Courses in stenography, bookkeeping, penman ship and office training. 6-S I'm
 Prompt attention given to all mail orders. Cleyeland- Matthews Hard- ware Co. tt , In buying .refrigerators. buy one that will prove he most economical The Alasko-Fox. Bros, Hardware Co. 6-5 Inn
 The sale of $2,2O0,OO0 sacks of SNOW FLAKE" flour in sixteen years speaks we'll for the grade, don t you think. m
 At a recent meeting of the direc tors of Road Improvement District No. 5, held in this city, Fred Fox, A. M. Barrow and Ben Franklin were named as the assessors for the district.
 How Are Your Eyes? Come in and let our graduate optican examine them and tell you. No charge. Glasses carefully fitted and satisfaction guar anteed at from $1.5O and up. Kahn & Moore, Jewellers, Opticians, 412 Main street. tt
 Word was received in this city yesterday that Mrs. A. G. Thompson, who is spending the summer at Bur- lington, Wis, is greatly improving in health and will soon be fully re- covered.
 Mrs. Louise Noland will open her classes in dancing at the Bluff City Hall "Wednesday, June Is at 4:30 p. m. other days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 4:30 D. m. For fur ther information phone 104S. If
 James Eddington, negro, will have to await the action of the Jeffer- son county grand jury for the theft of bicycle from Harry Starke. The ne- gro was bound over yesterday by Mag istrate r. P. Cheek
 If you have failed to get relief or cure, from other methods, why not try the Osteopath. Consultation free.
 DIR. A. H. SELLARS,
 Res phone 2O24 Office phone S43
 Citizens Bank Building f
 A w. Mills and R. H. M. Mills are in Little Rock attending the an- nual meeting of the local insurance agents of this state. Arthur Mills is vice president of the national asso- citation and will speak on the Mid Year Conference His father is on the program to speak on the Rem iniscences of Earlier Days"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

We the undersigned have this day dissolved our partnership in the Marble, Granite, Stone and all other business pertaining to the said part nership, E. A. Sheppard having dis posed of his entire interests to P. G. Shelby. The said P. G. Shelby assum- ing all outstanding indebtedness ana obligations of the firm of Sheppard & Shelby, and also has the collecting of all accounts due the said firm.
 (Signed).
 E. A. SHEPPARD,
 P. G. SHELBY. 6-c2 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
DAVIS FLORAL co.
1903 w. 18th Avenue

Bouoets and funeral designs specially. Cut flowers ordered when desired. Phone 149S. 6-l2 I'm
 -Lost-An opportunity to paint last fall. How often do we hear that story? Spring is here; renew your Brighten up is the word, both in- side and outside.-A pleasant word and a smile--A paint brush and eau of Sherwin- Williams paint. This is the medium to make happy homes. Sherwin- -Willems Paint. Claud Clegg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
REGARDLESS

the special service bank renders
 3 customers it's actual responsibility s matter for the consideration of lepOsitors.
 THIS BANK has capital and sur plus of $435.000.0O. It's business is under 8 progressive and conservative management-has been for the past 26 years. The deposits of it's GUS toners are safeguarded by careful loans to home people. Its stockhold- CTS and directors are reliable, prudent men of affairs.
 Your account, is solicited on this basis of management and past and present records. T. s HE CITIZENS BANK Plne Bluff, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Phillips County.

Helena, June 25.-The official vote of Phillips county, announced by the commissioners this morning. gives Brundidge 1851. Hays 1,043. Circuit judge, Jack 2,347; Cypert 43. Col. John T. Hicks of Little Rock, one of Colonel Brundidge's supporters, has been here since yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

next Monday to determine the result is now almost certain, for neither candidate will be content to accept defeat upon the unofficial returns compiled as they have been from meager returns.
 That a contest will be instituted is 4ntimated, and it is not improbable Ahat an effort may be made to enjoin ahe State Committee from certifying ahe nominee until the contest is set lied. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

Pure paint makes progressive 9 people-Proud to be property owners. Pine Bluff needs property owners; property owners need SherWin-Wil- Hams paint. Ask the man at Claud Clegg & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
FEATHERS.

House cleaning time. In the place of putting away your feather beds for moths, you can cash them with me- Highest market price.
 SAM SOLTZ.
 516-51S East Third Ave. PHONE 241. 5-9 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
BRONSON WEDS A PROMINENT GIRL

! Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-Ray Bronson, welter- weight champion. was married today to Mrs. Margaret Ryan, daughter of a prominent business man of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
The Pulaski Returns.

Little Rock, June 25.-The official returns of Pulaski county for gover- nor. as canvassed Wednesday after noon, are Brundidge 2.276, Hays l., 446.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
JUDGE HAYS GETS
 THE NOMINATION
(Continued from page 1.)

gave Hays PCT and Brundidge 67.
 The Gazette was also in error in reporting Grant county The official vote of that county gives Hays 206 and BrUnddge 1o7. But the Gazette had the vote reversed, giving Brun- Iidge 206 and Hays 107.
 "If the ballots were burned in Phil lips county we know nothing of it, ;" said Dr. Dickinson. We do know that we didn't get the vote that we expected in Phillips county, despite the great claims of the Brundidge managers. Our information from Helena is that the ballots were not burned. If they were it was our loss and not Colonel Brundidge's."
 Pine Bluffians returning from Little Rock last night stated that it was generlaly conceded that Colonel Brun- didge had been defeated and that Judge Hays majority would be be- tween 1.5OC and 2,000.
 Judge Hays Friends Enthusiastic.
 Scenes of great enthusiasm were seen in Judge George w. Hays head quarters when the returns from Phil ips county were announced, and it was shown that Judge Hays still led throughout the state.
 Over at Colonel Brundidge's head quarters his workers were very busy, but would not comment on the returns from Philips county until they receiv- ed official confirmation of the vote.
 Brundidge Has Not Given Up.
 While Colonel Brundidge is defeated on the face of the returns for the nomination his supporters have not given up the fight. In fact, as one of them expressed, they had just begun to fight.
 There are current all sorts of wild rumors of contests, frauds and mani pulations of the ballots. One report was circulated that after the ballots had been counted at Helena this morning they were burned. A mes sage from Helena was received to the effect that this had been done, being considered the proper thing to do, all though it is provided by section 2S3S of kirby's Digest that all ballots shall be kept for six months following the election, under penalty of $100 to $1,- 900 fine.
 Denied By Colonel Rembert. Philips County central committee, in a long distance telephone message to the Arkansas Democrat at 2 D. m., said:
 ''It is positively not true that the ballots were burned here after they were counted. They are still in the boxes under lock and key. I will say that it has been the, custom hereto fore; to bllrn the bal]ots+ sheresssbut it has -notsbeeH done MstHs sase18 sSsr' Tonferences Being HeldN
 Conferences are being held this afternoon with Colonel Brundidge and some of his strongest legal advisers and supporters, and while neither siie is showing it's hand,' it is certain that the ensuing twenty-four hours is likely to develop some startling pro- cedures. probably through the medium of the courts. The Brundidge pscpla will make no statement for pu5ilca tion, except that they do not cfhcede their defeat ''on an honest count"
 Committee To Meet June 50
 It is quite probable that the gov ernor's race will not be definitely de- termined until the State Central Con- mittee meets on June 30, at the Hotel Marion, in Little Rock, and canSasses the returns from the various counties and declares the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Committee To Meet June 30

It is quite probable that the gov ernor's race will not be definitely de- termined until the State Central Com mittee meets on June 30, at the Hotel Marion, in Little Rock, and canSasses the returns from the various counties and declares the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
ONE-HALF OF LIFE

is spent in bed Is your mattress soft and comfortable? Turner makes them like new. Call phone 896. He will show samples of all kinds of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 3-3O If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
THREE WORDS
Lawyer Received $1O,OOO For Stop! Look! Listen!''
By HOLLAND.

"ORDS are wonderful W things. A Chicago pub fisher displays in his win dows the legend. Words are the only things that live for erer."
 A lawyer was once asked by the president of q railroad to suggest sign that could be posted at railroad crossings something that would pre- vent accidents and would also be effective in defending damage suits when accidents occurred.
 He suggested the three words. Stop! Look! Listen" He received a fee of $10.OOO, and his suggestion was worth it because those words, post ed at grade crossings, pre- vented many accidents.
 Do you believe in signs? And do you obey them when you see them? Do you stop. look and listen? You ought to. because by watching these warnings as they appear in our advertising columns you can
 AVOID BEING
 SWINDLED BY
 SUBSTITUTES.
 Every advertisement is a warning sign. 1t suggests that you stop, look and listen before proceeding. Tn other words, investigate and there by avoid the shoddy. the i'm pure. the worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
The Infertile Egg.

The government in it's latest bulletin
to farmers again calls attention to blood
rings in eggs. The original bulletin on
this subject was printed in July, 1917
1t has to do with a subject that is not
well understood by poultry raisers, es-
pecially the beginner, and therefore 1t Is
quoted here in full:
1.-The loss to the farmers of the United
States from bad methods Of producing
and handling eggs is estimated at $45,-
100000 annually. 1t is also estimated
that $15OOO,OOO of this loss is due to
blood rings. Every dollar of this loss
from blood rings is directly preventable
on the farm.
BLOOD rings are a certain stage OF
chick development in the egg. Hea,
develops the germ until it becomes q
blood rims. Blood rings often develop
in the nest and In an unheated room
in the house during the hot summer
weather. Blood rings cannot be pro-
duced in the infertile egg. Blood rings
are troublesome only in hot weather
Infertile eggs are eggs laid by hens
that are not allowed to run with a male
bird The infertile egg is the quality
egg. Therefore produce 1t by removing
the male bird from the flock and real
ize more money for better eggs.
THE removal of the male bird has
absolutely no influence on the egg pro-
duction.
"Rules-Farmers are urged strictly to
adhere to the following rules in ham
ding their poultry and eggs: ID Keep the
nests clean; provide one nest for every
four hens. % Gather the eggs twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

Grit charcoal and oyster sheldon
forget them. Keep them always before
the hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
CHOIR is WARMLY PRAISED
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Affair is Held at the lexington
Presbyterian Church, Many
Participating.

The choir of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol street and Florida
avenue, was warmly praised at a testi-
monial dinner given by the officers of
the church last night. The dinner was
held in the church building. Rev. Henry
E. Brundage acted as POSTMASTER and
short addresses -praising the choir for its
work were made by William w. Tuckey
and John A. Cisco, representing the
elders: by William A. Taylor, for the
trustees, and Frank McChesney, repre-
senting the deacons. Responses were
made by DR.. Wins T. Lee, the choir
director. and Harry G. Kimball, the or
ganist.
During the evening music was furnish
ed by Misses Bigelow, Kemon, Ryan and
Cisco Of the choir.
The officers Of the church are William
A. Taylor. John A. Cisco, William w.
Tuckey, John A. Marshall, j. N. Nickles,
Robert II. Martin, James A Messer, H.
G. Kimball and William Jardine, elders !;
Jacob Pyrah, N. M. Pollock, Frank E.
auckland. p. r. Lewis. John M. Glover,
DIR. A. C. Miller and E. w. Collamore
deacons; W. A. Taylor, Frank McChes-
ney. George Lippert, w. P. Richards
James A. Messer, J. L. Rockwell and
s. c. Kemon, trustees, and c. H. May
ers. superintendent of Sabbath school
The guests were DR.. w. T. Lee and
Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kimball
Mr. and Mrs. III. ]. Redfield, Mr. and
Mrs. d. l.. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs c. z. Quigley, Mr.
and Mrs. M. w. Killing. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. III. Mayors. Mr.. and Mrs. Huss, Mr.
William Jardine, Miss Jolly, Mrs. Cor
bett, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Clara
Kemon. Miss Estelle M. Sawyer, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, Miss NJ. P. Cisco, Miss
Elsie Nickles, Miss Bigelow and Miss
Bronson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
URGES UNITED EFFORT
FOR PEACE PROGRAM
Edwin D. Mead in Lake Mo.
honk Address Points United
States Course.

MOHONk LAKE, N. Y, May 15-The
United States could do no better at the
third Hague conference than to demand
that the program it presented at the sec
ond conference be carried out, so far as
it has not been achieved. in the opinion
of Edwin D. Mead of Boston. voiced to-
day in an address to the Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitration.
Mr.. Mead referred to the party taken by
the United States in the first two con-
ferences. The instructions to American
delegates by John Hay and Elihu Root,
the Secretaries of State at the time, were
documents of the highest value, he said,
as outlining international duties. some OF
which vet remain to be accomplished.
Mr.. Hays instructions were noteworthy
as outlining an international tribunal, the
creation of which was the great work of
the first conference.
Cardinal Need of the Hour.
Mr.. Mead urged united effort by the
American peace party to secure the
strongest possible American committee to
consider the program Of the coming con-
ference, and also urged action by the
government to secure at the earliest pos
sible day the definite determination of
the date of the coming conference.
He argued that the United States.
Great Britain and Germany were in a
position of peculiar advantage for in
fiuence at the third conference, and that
the cooperation of these three great
Teutonic nations is the cardinal interna-
tional need of the hour. The limitation
of ornaments is the great task and the
great duty, in Mr.. MeadS opinion, of the
next conference.
"These ornaments in all nations have
now become so monstrous that they are
vastly more a menace than a defense, .
he said, and the whole world looks to
the coming Hague conference for some
relief. The peace party of the United
States could do nothing better than to
demand unitedly that Mr.. Roots noble
program for the second Hague conference
in 1907 be completely carried out by the
third conference In those features which
yet await realization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
MEET NEXT IN NEW HAVEN.
Supreme Council, B. of A., Elects Of
ficers at Closing Session.

Prior to the adjournment this morning
Of the sixty-third annual convention OF
the Supreme Council, Brotherhood OF
America, which has been In session ioi
three DAYS at the G. A. r. Hall. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Past SUI
preme Washington. George w. Heinecke
supreme Washington, William M. Hearn
supreme Jefferson. Samuel Harris: su-
preme Franklin. H. B. Walter; supreme
school keeper, George W. Dannenhauer
supreme treasurer, Thomas L. Gage; SUI
preme herald. Albert L. Welsh; supreme
watch of the day, John A. Bensel: su-
preme clerk. John Ruhl: supreme watch
of the night, John H. W. Hurst OF this
city.
New Haven, Conn, was selected for the
meeting place of the convention next
year. Following the adjournment the
delegates went to Mount Vernon. They
will leave for their homes this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
y PO I: IL. TRY =
AS> BY Cockspm: A@
BY Cockspur,

| daily. (0 Keep the eggs in a cool, dry
room or cellar. a. Market the eggs at
| least twice a week. 90 Sell, kill or con-
| fine all male birds as soon as the hatch
| ing season Is over.
For those who do not breed chicks
roosters are unnecessary 1t is only
when fertile eggs are in demand for
+, Matching that the rooster Is a necessity
| around farm. Many people. however.
| like to see the lordly male bird strut
| ting around, calling TO the hens when
| he has discovered something edible
| Reports are often heard of chicken
| thieves cleaning out chicken coop.
There are few happenings that touch a
poultryman more than having his chick
ems stolen, and 1t is about time that some
genius developed a cheap apparatus to
scare off thieves. However, don't wait the
arrival of that genius. Make arrange
ments beforehand for his reception and
| hence your peace of mind. A dog is one
Of the best methods. A savage dog that
i will take a good bite out of chicken
thief is not to be allowed to roam around
the chicken yard.
/ Keep him on a chain attached to a long
| wire, SO that he will have the run of that
| wire within range of the attackable part
of the coop. and then go to bed and let
! him do your watchman's work Many
people, too, use guinea hens. These hens
| make an outiandish noise when disturbed
at night and serve as q warning for the
owner. Both a dog and a couple of guinea
hens will serve as good protection. Many
people are robbed and become discour-
aged and drop the business. This warning
| is printed to help them remain in the
business.
| forget them. Keep them always before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Two Killed by Lightning.

GALESBURG, ILL.,. May 15.-Two per-
sons were killed by lightning in the storm
which struck here last night. They were
William E. Callahan, fifty years old, a
wealthy farmer. living two miles south of
Heaton. and Clyde Ranney. seyenty-four
years old The horse Ranney was lead
ing also was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Alfonso's Souvenirs.
, the London Chronicle.

From the london Chronicle.
King Alfonso is credited with forming a
collection of objects associated with the
various attempts against his life. Among
other items he possesses the teat OF a
feeding bottle with which an attempt
was made to poison him at the age OF
eight months; the walking stick with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

which discontinued servant tried to
brain him. pieces of the bomb thrown at
him in Barcelona. the skeleton of one of
the horses killed by the bomb attempt in
the Rue de Rivoli. Paris. and fragments
collected in the street after the explosion
OF the internal machine hurled at the
royal carriage on his wedding day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Personal to the River Men.

Capt. William Tucker, who for more
than a quarter Of a century was in charge
of the local fish and oyster wharves, was
stricken with paralysis at his home on
18th street southwest, near Water street,
yesterday afternoon, and is in a serious
condition.
r. E. Duvall of Duvall, Carter & Co.,
has gone on a business trip through the
river counties Of Maryland and Virginia
that will keep him away from his Office
for several days.
Capt A. j. Taylor managing owner of
the Taylor fleet of towboats, has returned
from Baltimore, where he went to inspect
the progress of work on the boilers of
his big tug, Advance.
Capt Ollie Crowder. master of the tug
Advance, who has been spending several
days at his home in this city while his
tug was out of service at Baltimore. will
rejoin the tug this afternoon to hurry
work on her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

The commissioners of Denton, Md,
have reorganized the town board by elect
ing Somers Blake. president, and William
s. Grouse, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

If you want work, read the want coli
umns Of The Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-01
WHOLE FACE IN
ONE SOLID RASH
Face and Neck Covered with PIN
Piles. Nearly Crazy With Itch
ing and Burning. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Lindsay. Mont. - started TO get great
big blotches round my neck and l did not
think very much about 1t at first. but they
commenced getting worse all the time and
such an intense itching. 10 never gave me
minutes rest The pimples were red and
would swell. From itching, and scratching
them so it caused them to spread; there
would be sores from scratching them so
intensely. My face and neck were covered
with pimples. 1t looked as If my whole
face was in one solid rash or sore, and was
nearly crazy with itching and burning. At
night they would be very bad so / hardly
could sleep. My face was, must say, in
one raw sore. nearly gave up all hopes OF
ever getting like myself.
''I bought few bottles OF some good blood
medicine but without help. My poor face
did not get any better. ! had heard SO much
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
thought would try them. So bought one
cake Of, Cuticura Soap and one box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and started to use them and
followed the directions as closely as / could.
To my surprise only few applications
stopped the itchins and scratching and in
a couple of wees time my face was nearly
well. kept on u5ing the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and in two months time
was completely cured" (signed) Mrs
Gust Nelson. Dec. 4. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
5Oc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. t Boston. y"
Rs-Afen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii find it best for skin and scalp.