davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

weevil pest, and that is the fact that up to about the middle of August he does not fly from field to field, nor even from one part of field to an stalk or cluster of stalks.
 ."This makes it possible for one cot ton grower to make the fight on the weevil i'll his fields just as success fully as it can be made, regardless of whether his neighbor does anything to stop the increase on his farm or not. Until the weevil begins his annual migration season, which is usually about the middle of August, each cot ton grower should pick up and burn all punctured squares in his field.
 Here's the reason: Each punctured square contains one egg for the pro- duction of one more weevil. The adult female xWeevil which survived the preceding winter, will lay about 14C eggs during the, culture season, in as many SuNdF0S. EdCu SQudIc IS uc- stroyed by. the young weevil as it ,, grows therein.
 "Supposing half of these eggs to produce female .weevils, there will be, in from fifteen to twenty days from the time each egg is laid, some 70 i other. female weevils. each ready to puncture another 40 squarse, ruininE as many bolls and producing as many more weeyils
 'lf all punctured squares are burn ed. the number. of weevils on any plantation will be limited to the small original number of adult weev- i ills coming over through tie winter; and the work of reproducing. and of destroying cotton squares. will be li- mited to- the same extent. This is true until the migrating season be- gins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
THREE COUNTIES DELAY INAUGURATION
Colonel Brundige's County May Be Intentionally Holding Back
 Election Returnss

Little Rock, Ark, August a. There are now only four counties out on the official returns of the recent special gubernatorial election. Two counties, Searcy and Scott, mak- ing their returns Saturday morning Those remaining out are Mississippi, Montgomery, Pulaski and White. The Pulaski County returns can be secured within an hour, but it may take some days to bring in the results from the others, even though the re- turns have been calvassed.
 Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges sent telegram to each of the out standing counties Saturday afternoon advising the election commissioners that acting Governor Futrell is very anxious to get away and that prepar- atlons have been made for the in- auguratioa of George w. Hays, gover- nor-elect, on Wednesday. The com- missloners are requested to send i'll thelr returns before that time.
 unless some of the counties are purposely delaying the inauguration U will take place Wednesday morn lhs There is some comment upon 'ne delay in Mississippi and White counties and fear is expressed that 'he' commissioners there will hold put for the thirty days permitted nem under the law, which would de ay the inauguration until August 23 secretary Hodges does not entertain nese fears and believes the new governor may take office next Wed. nesday.
 Actlhg Governor Futrei! st tltcs tha, le IS ready to turn over tie office 'n ten minutes notice. He is ready 7 meet With the State Board of Flee
 oh commissioners, and as soon :.s ue results have been sa,,vassod he
 ni rellnqnish the office to his sue. eessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

then blew out his brains The man died instantly and there is little hope that the woman can survive.
 Letters found in the mans pocket led to the belief that he was AGra- ham Fink, of Buffalo. The letters were signed by Violet Rogers of 12 Vine street, Buffalo, and th; police think this may be the nan,e Os the woman who was ';aot. The letters were mailed from llo el in Atlantic City, and were signed your darling Violet" and "your dearest Violet.'
 Witnesses of the shootl x say the womah was reading letter a!cud, apparently to the great annoyance of tue man. After repeatedly command ing her to discontinue the reaaing, the man drew his revolver al1 fired. The shooting occurred near the cor- ner of Fifth avenue and Thirtieth street.
 At the hospital the womal sad that sne was Rebecca Silverman,s Fl years old, and that she lived with her brother in, this city. Finl, she said, was widower about i2 years old. who travelled as a jewe!ry sales man.
 Firk had nearly $3,ooo in curl ancy in his pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
LOCAL YOUNG LADIES'
 IN WASHINGTON STORM

Misses Fay Winters and Mollie Nobles, of this city, who have been in the East nearly a. month, visit ing several cities, returned home this morning. These young ladies were in Washington, D. C.. last Wednes- day during the cyclone storm tha. swept that city and section and in addition to doing much damage to property, left several people dead III it's path. They were riding across the bridge that spans the Potomac river at the time < the storm was raging and saw ans ice wagon, two mules and two men blown into the Potomac river from the bridge. Fortunately no one in the car was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

was shipped to Amsterdam, Holland, cars to Rotterdam, Holland, and yes terday (Saturday) five cars were being loaded with their best grade of oak lumber for Havre, France. This shipment will move to New Orleans, where it will be loaded on a vessel the first of the coming week.
 The manager states that orders for mixed carloads or straight oak, gum or ash, or "Forked Leaf Brand of Oak Flooring" will be shipped promptly, as their entire plant is now in smooth working order, man ned by full force of efficient work men, who take pride in their skill of producing the highest grade of lum- Der now on the market.
 People who desire to see Pine Bluff grow and develop will be agreeably surprised if they will visit this plant, and they will be entertained in watching the varied processes of manufacture, for here is one of the largest hardwood mills in the entire country, with timber enough to run" on eight or ten years, whose payroll is spent in Pine Bluff, whose employees are taxpayers and sup porters of the city, county an dstate governments and recognized as among the most substantial of our citizenship.
 In boosting Pine Bluff and her industries, large share of credit is due the Saline River Hardwood Com pany for it's influence and financial strength in the city's development and advancement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
BLACKMAILER
 IS RELEASED
Government Official Arrested and Later Released on Own
 RecOgnizance.

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-G. R. Mat thews, agent of the Department of Justice. arrested yesterday in con- nection with the alleged blackmailing of Castillo 'Brito, was tonight releas- ed ol his own recognition. R. H. Marr, local attorney, made the plea to the district attorney that no charge has been made against Mat thews and sthat he was being held without warrant. The district at- torney ordered Matthews released Britos friends rendered half mil lion dollars cash bail this afternoon but the bond was refused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

building tho water rushed through it as though the house stood ill the mid dle of q stream. The guests were talk cn to higher ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
J. M. GRACIE IS
 TOURING IN EUROPE

Col. John M. Oracle and his charm ing daughters, Misses Maud and Sal lie Gracie spent last week in Ger many. Next week will be spent ill Holland, in Amsterdam. The Hague, and other interesting points. After Holland, Paris will be their next des- tination. Colonel Oracle will study the labor conditions in Italy while abroad.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
NAN SHOOTS WOMAN THEN KILLS SELF
II" Serkers Witness Double Trsgc-
 y m Heart of Business Down. town Section.

ni.. iork, Aug. 2.-A wellsdlessel aeed man and a handsome IN e woman quarreled today on
 avenue. until the man drew a
 S'Asr. shot the woman three times,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

:: X < * < < * x X * X * ss *
  Memphis j, New Orleans 4. Chattanooga 5. Birmingham 1. Mobile ,, Montgomery 1. Atlanta A, Nashville 1-1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

Batteries, Brown ands Lapp; Ham. ilton, Alexander and McAllister. - = .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

Don't overlook the fact that you can buy Refrigerator now at big reduction in price from CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
MACKIN COUNCIL
Votes For Club House and
Gymnasium to Cost
$25, 1000.

Mackin Council had an unusually
interesting meeting Monday night,
when a full and free discussion re-
suited in a unanimous vote favoring
the proposition to erect new club
house and gymnasium to cost
$25, 200. II is estimated that this
will be a home for the young men
of the West End, who will be ac-
corded all the privileges. A commit
tee of fifteen, headed by w. A. Link,
was named TO devise ways and means
for the undertaking. Realizing the
great benefit this institution will be
to Louisville many are advocating a
public subscription to help along the
work. Rev. Father Felten, the chap
lain, was present, accompanied by
Fathers Craney and Gleeson, who
were elected to membership. Each
was called upon and spoke words OF
encouragement and advice that left
their impress. The Visiting Commit
tee reported that all on the sick list
were improving. Mackin has aban-
doned it's social activities for the
Lenten season, and therefore the
next event will be the reception ball
on Easter Monday night. Though
the date has not been set, there Is Q
growing sentiment favoring joint
initiation OF the three Falls Cities
councils, for which Mackin will have
a good class.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
LAID TO REST.
Rev. Father Edwin Drur>
Called From Earthly
LaborS.

The Rev. Father Edwin Drury,
whose illness was noted last week,
passed peacefully to his heavenly re-
ward Sunday morning at st. Joseph's
Tnfirmary. The sad news was every
where received with expressions of
sincere sorrow and prayers for the
repose of his soul. Father Drury
was sixty-eight years old and was
one of the most beloved priests In the
Louisville diocese. During his long
connection with this diocese Father
Drury enjoyed a wide scope of re-
ligious activity, having been pastor
of churches in Knottsville, Chicago
and Pewee Valley In 1893 he gave
up his pastorate in Pewee Valley to
engage in independent missionary
work throughout the diocese. He
continued this work until 1900,
when he was made chaplain of the
Loretto Academy in Loretto He was
serving in this capacity at the time
Of his death. In addition to his re-
Iigious work Father Drury also
found time for extensive literary ef-
forts. He was a regular contributor
to a number of magazines and also
was the author of several books,
probably the best known Of which is
entitled 'What the Church Teaches. "
This work has been widely read, and
three editions have been issued. His
latest work, 'Loretto Centennial
Discourses," was recently published.
Father Drury is survived by one
brother, Frank Drury, of Knottsyille,
and two nephews, Father Louis
Spalding, of Knottsville, and Father
@. Bray, pastor of the Holy Cross
church, this city, who accompanied
the remains to Loretto, where they
lay in state in the Immaculate Con-
ceptiou chapel until the funeral
Thursday morning. The solemn OBJ,
seauies were conducted by Right
Rev Bishop O'Donaghue, assisted by
Vicar General Cronin and nearly al
the priests in the diocese. Followlnl
the solemn high mass OF requiem the
body was laid to rest in Lorettc
cemetery, there to await the glorious
resurrection.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
WELCOMED.
Monsignor De Becker En-
tertained by Kentucky
Priests.

The Right Rev. Monsignor Jules
De Becker. ]. U. D., Rector of the
American College for young men
preparing for the priesthood at
Louvain, Belgium, arrived in Louis
vile sooner than expected, but
nevertheless received a genuine Ken
tucky welcome. While here the
noted churchman was the guest of
Rev. B. H. Westermann, pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, who entertained with a ban
quet in his honor, at which were
present Bishop O'Donaghue and
many of the clergy. Father Wester-
mann is one of the oldest OF the
alumni of Louvain. Just before go
ing to dinner Mgr. De Becker dis
cussed his visit to this country and
expressed delight at being in Louis
vile, the cradle of the great institu-
tion of which he is the head. He ex-
pressed astonishment at the great
ness of the country, remarking that
he has travelled for weeks and yet
has not seen all of it. While here
he visited the churches in charge
of former students of Louvain, and
also spent a day at Bardstown. The
American College at Louvain, Of
which Mgr. De Becker is Rector, is
a seminary for the education of
young men for the priesthood. 1t
was founded in 1857 by the Right
Rev. DIR. Martin John Spalding, then
Bishop of Louisville. With him was
associated the Right Rev. DR.. Peter
Paul Lefevre, at that time coadjutor
and administrator of the diocese Of
Detroit. The alumni in this diocese
number seventeen, of whom seven
are in Louisville. They are the Rev.
Dominick Crane, chaplain of SITS.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital; the
Rev. Eugene Crane, the Rev. Joseph
Niesen, pastor of Holy Trinity
church, st. Matthews; the Rev. J. Fl.
Rothheut, Of the Church Of st.
Francis of Assist, Louisville; the
Rev. Rev. James Assent, of st. Eliza
beth's church, Louisville; the Rev.
John B. Peifer, of st. Helen's church,
Shively; the Rev. G. ]. O'Connell, of
st. Joseph's, Bardstown; the Rev. G..
A. troostenberghe, of the Church
of Our Lady of Mercy, Hodgenville;
the Rev. ]. S. Henry, of st. Roses
church, Henderson; the Rev. Will
lam d. Pike, st. Michael's church,
Fairfield; the Rev. ]. B. Wight, of the
Church of Our Lady of the Hills,
Finley; the Rev. Louis Herbeth. Of
st. Martins church, Rome; the Rev.
Louis Spalding, st. Williams church,
Knottsyille: the Rev. Anthony
Helling, st. Elizabeth's church,
Clarkson: the Rev. Theophilius
Kellenears, st. Agnes church, Union
town; the Rev. Julian Pieters. Holy
Trinity church, Fredericktown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
JOHN BARRY
WiIItteadM Nose Green Club
at atInauguration of
Wilson.

without opposition John Barry
was reelected President Of the Nose
Green Club at the annual meeting of
that organization held at headquar-
ters at Liederkranz Hall Wednesday
night. This means that he will lead
the Democratic hosts from Kentucky
in the great parade at the iraugura-
ton Of President Wilson. Other Of
ficers elected were William Smith.
Vice President; Lee L. Simons. Sec
retary; Jacob Graft. Treasurer; d. J.
Heffernan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dr. T.
]. Yeager, Medical Examiner; Frank
McGrath, Frank Dugan, Ben Schul-
man, d. Fl. Benson and James J.
Reagan, Directors.
Following the election OF officers
plans for the trip to Washington in
cident to the Inauguration were dis
cussed. The Nose Green Club, which
is the oldest and strongest Demo-
cratic organization in Kentucky,
went on record as opposing the car
rying of intoxicants of any kind on
the special, and It was made clear
before the meeting was adjourned
that nothing stronger than lemonade
would be served going or coming.
One reason for this action was that
in all probability many Of the men
who make the trip will be accom-
panied by their wives or sisters.
About fifteen "sleepers" will go to
make up the special that will pull
out of Louisville March 2. 1t will
arrive in Washington in time for
breakfast Monday. Those who make
the trip with the Nose Green Club
will stop at the New Varnum Hotel,
already having been
made. Especially for the occasion
the club has had a new banner made,
and It was on view at the meeting
that night. 1t is a handsome one Of
silk, embroidered in gold, and bears
Kentucky's coat-of-arms, the club
emblem being Omitted We Stand,
Divided We Fall" The banner
proper is surmounted by big brass
rooster, emblem Of Democracy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08

Il embraces a trifle more than one
half the area of the State of
Nebraska, including all that north Of
the Platte river and west OF the
western boundaries of Holt,
Wheeler, Garfield, Howard and Hall
counties. About $4,000 square
miles of territory and thirty counties
are within its boundaries. The Cath
olic population, according to the
returns compiled a few weeks ago
for the Catholic directory, is 1916.
There are twenty-eight priests,
twenty-five parishes, thirty-six mis-
sions with churches and thirty-four
stations where mass is celebrated in
other buildings than churches. The
total number of churches in the
diocese is fifty-eight. No time has
been set for the Bishops consecra-
tion, but IL will take place some
time after Easter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
TRADE FRAUD.
Curious Excuse Offered by
Firm In Dublin
Court.

A curious excuse for a trade fraud
was made recently at a police court
In Dublin when a firm or collar
manufacturers were prosecuted for
applying false trade description to
certain collars that they intended to
place on the market. The traders
admitted that they put the slogan
"True Irish" on the collar In ques-
ton, though they were not made In
ireland, but said this occurred
through an oversight. They had a
factory at Londonderry, whore they
manufactured a new style OF collar,
which became so popular that they
were unable TO execute all the
orders received, and had to get some
Of the collars made at a South
Motion factory in England. AS to
these, instructions were given that
the words, Every collar made In
Ireland" should be omitted from
the collar boxes, but in the rush II
was forgotten that each collar was
stamped True Irish" The only
consolation held out 10 the prose-
cutors was that the case was proof
of what an extensive trade could
now be done in England with Irish
made goods.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
PADUcAH WEDDING.

Miss Mary Myrtle Elder. we'll
known young woman OF Paducah,
and Damian Woodson Sims, OF New
Haven, were married Tuesday morn
ing at nuptial mass in st. Francis
de Sales church, Paducah, the Rev.
Father II. A. Connolly officiating.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present. The only attendants
we're the ushers, Earl Elder. brother
OF the bride, and Louis Berger. The
couple left for Louisville to spend
their honeymoon. They win reside
in New Haven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
NEW SEE.
BIshop-EIect Duffy Young
est Member of Ameri-
can Hierarchy.

The Rev. James A. Duffy, pastor
of the Cathedral at Cheyenne, WyoY
Just appointed Bishop of the new
diocese OF Kearney, Neb., is probably
the youngest member OF the Ameri-
man hierarchy. He was born In 81
Paul, MINI, about thirty-eight
years ago, received his preliminary
education in the parochial schools
OF that city and then entered st..
Thomas College, where he COM
pleted his classics. He made his
theological studies at st. Paul Sem
mary, where he was ordained by
Archbishop Ireland on May 27.
1899. He Is the first alumnus OF
that institution TO be raised to the
Episcopate. The diocese or Kearney
was erected by decree OF the Con-
slstorial Congregation and approved
by Pope Plus X. on March 8, 1912.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08

parents in indianapolis, where he
will take a much needed rest and a
course Of treatment for injuries re-
ceived in a football game in college.
While playing football on his col
lege team Father Shea was kicked in
the side by one Of the players in a
scramble for the ball, and he has
never recovered from the effects.
Despite the injury, however, Father
Shea completed his course Of study
for the priesthood and was or
dained, after which he became as
sistant to Rev. Father Curran in
charge at New Albany. 1t is hoped
that with a few months rest and
the proper treatment he will be able
to resume his duties at Holy Trinity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08

nine July 10; Bishop Richter, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, will be seventy
five April g. Archbishop Ireland will
be seventy-five September III;
Bishop Gabriels, Of Ogdensburg, will
be seventy-four October 16; Arch
bishop Keane, retired, will be seven
ty-four on September 12; Bishop
Burke. Of Albany, was seventy.three
January 10; Archbishop Spalding
will be seventy-three June 2: Bishop
Grace, Of Sacramento. will be seven
ty-two' August 2; Archbishop Rior-
dan will be seventy-two on August
OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
OLDEST PRELATEs.

During the past two years some
very young Bishops have been ap-
pointed IN the United States. Bnt
still the hierarchy Of the country
averages well above middle age.
though some OF the Oldest prelates
are the most active. Here are some
OF the Oldest: Bishop Hogan, OF Kaa-
sas City, will be eighty-four May 10
OF this year; Bishop Foley, OF De-
troit, will be eighty November g.;
Cardinal Gibbons will be seventy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
NOLAN's PRIDE.

Congratulation are still pouring
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nolan. 1916 Grand boulevard, over
the arrival Of fine baby boy weigh
ing ten pounds. The little fellow Is
the pride OF South Louisville and
will be known as Michael Joseph
Brennan Nolan. The christening took
place last Sunday, when the sacra-
ment OF baptism was conferred by
Right Rev. Bishop ODonaghue,
whom the youth claims as his
cousin
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
ST. WILLIAMS SERVICES.

Rev. George NJ. Connor, pastor OF
st. williams church, will preach to-
morrow evening on "The Unity OF
the Church." this being one OF his
course OF dogmatic sermons, which
are delivered on Sunday evenings,
while Wednesday evenings are set
aside for sermons on moral subjects.
Friday evening Is devoted to Stations
OF the Cross and all evening services
begin at 1880 o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
BISHOP FOR CANADA.

Rev. Henry o'Leary, pastor OF
Bathurst, p. u. l., has been ap-
pointed Bishop OF Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island. TO succeed the
late Bishop Mcdonald. The appoint
ment was made Saturday, January
rs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-08
SUFFERS FROM INJURY.

The Rev. Michael Shea, who has
been associate rector OF Holy Trim
|ity church In New Albany for a
year. has gone to the home OF his
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-14
Local and Personal
happenings OF Interest


Will Rose and family left Mon.
day for Beaufort, N. c., where
they will again reside.
See those elegant new style
suits at r. G. Blount & Co. tt
advertisement
Agent E. w. Rountree of the
Atlantic Coast Line, has returned
from sojourn of several weeks at
Waycross, Ga.
Why, G,F.F,F. means Colts
Fancy Family Flour. Try it
advertisement If.
Senator F. M. Cooper left Tues
day morning to rejoin his family
in the mountains Of North Caro-
lima for a seasons recreation.
Get new suit from Horn, the
tailor. Made to order in latest
styles. advertisement 1Stf
Monthly stated communication
of the local Masonic Lodge to-
night. Felowcraft work to come
up, as we'll as other important
matters, and fill attendance is
desired.
Headquarters for dress making,
millinery and hina.-Mrs. S. l.
Huffman--tf advertisement.
Mrs. g. E. Fitzgerald left Mon
day morning for Minatare, Neb.,
where the family formerly lived
and where she goes to give atten-
ton to some details connected with
the sale of their ranch. She will
likely be gone for some time.
Latest styles in spring and sum-
mer clothing Mt r. G. Blount &
Co. advertisement.
Bombay Advertiser l.. w.
Peoples, for several months en-
ployed in the Advertiser Office,
left Sunday for Punta Gorda, Fla,
where he will work for THE HER
AID. Mr.. Peoples by close atten.
ton to business, upright life. and
genial manner made many friends
in Bombay who wish for him mer-
tied success in his new place.