davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
SPARkE INSURANCE

l Little Rock, Sept. 1S.--The qGes. ton of spark insurance was .o,sid- cred this week at a conference of interested parties with the State h. surance Commissioner, H. .. Mccain. Under the law enacted by the last Legislature, all fire insurance cOm- panies doing business in the state are required to file with. the Comuissicn- CT a schedule of rates which shall be fixed upon basis of certain per cent of the values insured.
 | Railroads have practice Of talk r ing out blanket policies covering
 law-suts and judgements in favor Epf compress and other cotton inter-
 ests for loss sustained through the
 burning of cotton by fires originating
 from sparks. The question pro-
 pounded by the Cotton Insurance
 Association, composed of fifteen or itwenty leading insurances companies, twas, how shall the law be complied fWith in relation to such subregated SIisks, where it is impossible to as dertain the basis of policy of this .
 The Department. following the pre- cendent laid down by Texas, decided that it is insurance of interstate l;. ca responsibility. and that companies writing such business could not be the Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
NEW MAGNETO 1
 PROVES WINNER
Mca, 8 German Product, Taking Many
 Prizes in Competitive Tests.

Europe and America are Watchn, a new magneto which is gaining fam' ! abroad. The latest success of thi. magneto, which is called the Mea was made ill a race across the hills i'll Craiganlet, Ireland, few weeks ago, when it was awarded two frs prizes. These Magnetos were carried | ill this race on a Gregoire and Nom motor car, and though the test was 1 extraordinary the magnetos respond ed to the unusual demands with abso. lutely perfect scores. Another triumph for the Mea came in the Grand Prix de IA. c. F., at the races at Dieppe, France, considered the most important of all foreign motor car events. This race was Wor by a Peugot car fitted with the Mea The car winning second prize in this race also carried a Mea. This achievement is all the more remark agle because of the fact that the races in both places were controlled by competitive products, and the mag netos were all selected from stock and the awards were made on the basis of unmistakable merit.
 The winning cars carried only ont magneto each, so the entire fortune of each entry depended on the Mea Magnetic, while all competing makes carried an extra or reserve magneto OH each racing car to guard against failure.
 The Mea Magnetic has made numer. ous records which have gained great popularity, and it is said the apparatus will be strongly in evidence in America in the year 1914.
 The Mea is manufactured in Stutt gart, Germany, and Americans will be interested in knowing that Adolphus Busch. of St. Louis, is the principal stockholder. Marburg Bros. Inc, 179C Broadway, New York, general agents for United States and Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
TO ESTABLISH FARMERS PAPER

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.-A. c. Davis. of Rogers. National Secretary Treas urer of the Farmer Union, passea through Little Rock Wednesday ell route home from Atlanta, Ga. While there he made arrangements, witll other executive officers of the Union, to establish q weekly newspaper. "The National Field, to be devoted ,o the interests of the Union and farmers in general. The pape. Is to be owned and published ny the Union. Charles s. Barrett, for e:eht years president of the Union. will be editor-in-chief, and the staff is to include some of the best pos .ei men on agricultural and economic sub jects in the whole South. The first issue will appear about Nov. 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
 FI- @.-%--------.

will in few years meet with suc- eess,rand ,y9ur assistance inrusing ihe rNef yheht ever, possible, wifi serve 'sts pugposT t6' place Pine Biul,l on q navigable river, and finally the railroads will be compelled !o meet Fthis competition with lower 'freiEnt rates from interstate points.
 The Traffic Bureau is equipped to furnish you with rates from al territories to Pine Bluff, both by rail and water combination and by river thru from Cincinnatti. Louisville, Evansville. St. Louis and so on. !
 "The saving ill freight charges at the present time is very material, and you should also consider the eff have upon the future development :f your city and surrounding ,eoun- try" Y Tl !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
$1OO REWARD. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ga tarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there- by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials si,
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledd. |O.s
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
WINGO ASKS FOR RECORD VOTE
CContinued from page one.)

paper currency, directly or indirectly
 It IS proposed that the governmeo, snail assume in the first instance the redemption of all circulating notcs
 Inns should he left to the banks ey- ciusively. It might be necessary for the treasury itself to maintain gold reserve as is now held for the re. demption of greenbacks.
 No Trouble in Fair Weather. "The proposed plan would cause mo derangement in times of fair weather but ill times of panic or crisis the obligation of the government to re- deem circulating 'notds would be most burdensome and might seriously lm- pair its credit. The right to ii. the amount and time of issues is equally objectionable. The transactions of borrower and lender and the relations sbetween banks and customers will set tie the question it left alone. This however. does not mean the absence of every essential field for govern ment supervision and regulation" Discussing the plan to put the re. serve bank system under control of q federal reserve board composed of the secretaries of the treasury and acri, culture, the comptroller of the cur rency and four others named by the 1 president Senator Burton said:
 Sees Too Much Politics m r Such an organization might at first seem an ideal solution. securing a proper balance between the people and the banks in Encouragement oi our finances. But it is thes esbane of our nasioaalsl MeSthata politics. enters all administrative duties.. Ihe compcti- ton between sop posing parties is SC [keen that those engaged in enter priscs don't feel sure that the author ity of political board will not be used for@partisan advantage:"
 ~at #P6licyf of Naturalization.
 Senator Burton said the idea of centralization had been adopted by I foreign countries widely remote and Different in policies, but added that there is no doubt q prevalent opinion must be respected which opposes a central bank. and besides our geo. graphical area is so much greater than that of other countries that d central bank is believed by many to be correct" | Senator Burton strongly commend ed the provision granting authority to national banks to accept certain classes of paper, the proposed estab- 1 lishment of branches in foreign coun- tries and the recently inserted clause to require reserve banks receiving the i circulating notes of other banks to take immediate steps for their re dcmption
 Secretary Bryan left today for Richmond, Va, where he will address the American Institute of Banking this afternoon. He will lecture in Charlottesville. Va. tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
sss,sa4 AZ RIVER TRAFFIC IS OF GREAT VALUE
Commissioner Taylor, of Traffic Bu. reaas Sends Ont Letter On
 Resumption of Service. X,

Commissioner w. M. Taylor, of the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber !. of a Commerce. is mailing out the follow x i:sg letter to the members of that organization, calling their attention to the resumption of traffic son the river. A number of the, business men ofsPine Bluff do not appreciate the advantages of river Competition and consequently river rate,'' and It is to get their attention and pat rcnage that Mir. Taylor is sending out the following letter:
 Your attention is called to the resumption. of river traffic which will commence on Thursday Sept 18th. on which date the steamc Lights. wood operating between ,, Rosedale Miss, and Pine Bluff, will receive cargo from the Steanier Kate Adams. originating at or beyond Memphis. Tenn, and from points on the Mis- sissippi and Ohio rivers. as far east as Cincinnatti. Shipments from caStern and central states can be shipped via railroads to Memphis, and when routed Via Aicmpniss I and Steamer Kate Adams will be brought to Pine Bluff by the Steamer IightwOod. at "a asayihs5ia .ransnsh tation charges that VII Areatiy fffyes the lon1sr tune eonsumed ihy f4alsf portine..s "
 Freight charges will be collected ii destination the same as is now q ilected by the railroads on ''a { raiI'' shipments.
 The Pine Bluff interests who are m position to have their thru traf- fie shnalled@ ~in--this manner.> should 3and their support in every way pos slb txAfiSote,the growth sof river 1ralkIc.
 fhile the railroads s rhis time 16 ot recognize the competition of 1ts Artansss river st Pine Bluff, il i0 reble that the endeavcr or 19<e Organizations, formed to pro. l fGiafi01 and means to del' wstsrways of Askaasas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
SANITORIuM BOARD TO MEET

Little Rock, Sept 1S.-An impor- tant meeting of the Board of Trus. tees of the Arkansas Tuberculosis 'Sanitorium will be held at Boone vile Friday. Gov. Hays will attend the meeting. The Board has made arrangements through Little Rock bank for taking care of the expenses of the institution while the general revenue fund of the state is exhaust ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
A Reliable Tonic.

Many of the people around here know good deal about this splendid emedy; to those who do not, we, wish say that Meritol Tofies Diges tivesis he greatest strength rcncwer.. flesh builder and ne, ve tonic we have cve.' seen. For people in poor Asalth, weak, un down asainlayea.eut, tAose pcts as trong and vigorous assthey should be, we recommend this tonic. w. L, De yopdy < Co., sole ngents.a < N; .N.tN ..Ss .-aL \. U " sNl l tt.At sl V L I.M J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
NOTICE

Sidewalk District No. 4, Cherry street.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the real property in sidewalk district No. 4 in the City of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date
 If such payment is moi made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and fer legal penalties aud Costs. E k i,s i,,s ! !, !, sGisen dhder my Ahand thls sSrsE day uf August. 1915.
 w. V. HUTT, City Collector Office City Hall. g a. m.s to p. m.
 9-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

No man with n family to support can afford to have kidney troubles. nor need he fear i, with such rem edy at hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An honest medicine, safe and reliable costing little but doing laach good Foley Pills eliminate backache and rheumatism, tone up the system and restore normal action of kidneys and bladder. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
To Prevent Blood Poisonln.

lpply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur gicai dressing that relieves pain aud heals a
 the same time. Not lniment 25c. soc. $l.Or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

Tn ordering your next groceries be sure to include loaf of Queen Bread. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

Pine Bluff continues toI move fbry ward despite the efforts Of some of It's rich residertssto hold it back. ll, f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

British colonies had the right to past laws which were not repugnant tt British laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
Old Sol has at last made, the, Rain maker take to other parts,

Of course everybody will be out to- day to see , the elephant carry his trunk. #x N .ti ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

INI3,1 87 sft NF.SiF7 Tl .4SN IN M. 51l
 The small boy will be- in lis glory today. Theearces arrived at, ap ,aarly hour this morhing and, the kids siidn't even stop tsskst hreakfast. <; v " ,I8 i Ss sN t.'s ts- tysF l'f
 Harry Thaw ls firmly c1llvinced that he who laughs last laughs best. It appears that Mir. Jerome has had last laugh aeseral days ago. s&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
Marion Town ship Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Smith. son
Thomas, and Earl Brooks have returned
home from a motoring trip to West
BROOKLYN. Ill.,, where they visited MRS.
Smiths sister. Mrs Abel, Mass ABEL
Of Thomson. H.. accompanied them
home for visit of two weeks.
Miss I.ova Brewer Of Panora, VINO
has been helping at the old folKs
home, left for her home Saturday.
Mrs. V. A. Babcock and her son.
Sumner. are entertaining the mother
wife and son Of the formers nephew.
Prof. DIN c. Hotchkiss. who is one OF
the principals Of the schools OF
Schenectady. n. Y, also friend
James Bruce, who is a mmeber OF the
official staff OF the General Electric
works at Schenectady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Tuttle attended
the Garwin field day Tuesday.
Mrs. c. r. Wheeler received WORD
from her brother, Henry Smith. OF
Laurel, of the arrival Sunday of twin
daughters
Mrs. Ellen Timhlim and daughter. OF
Lismore, Mimi, are visiting the form
cr's mother. Mrs. Mason. at the old
folks home.
Mrs. c. G. Henninger and children. OF
Fessenden, n. D.. are visiting the FORM
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Hill.
and sister, Mrs n Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Tuttle spent
Saturday and Sunday with their sons,
l.. NJ. futile and E. futile. at Mel
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile and son.
OF Murray, are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. futile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
Newest Sensation
in Facial Beautifyinf
.fFrorn Beauty's Mirror.)

No beauty discovery within recent
years has met with such enthusiastic
approval as the parallel plastoid jelly
method. The reason for it's success is
that it reaches the very foundation OF
most facial deficiencies - restoring
youthful contour. bloom and beauty by
overcoming the condition responsible
for, their loss. This condition Is lack
of circulation and nerve tone. due to
Ill health or advancing age. Spreading
the Jelly literally over face and neck.
letting it harden into mask. brings
a healthy blood supply to the devital-
ICED tissue. This draws in and firms
up" saggy cheeks, chin or baggy tissue
beneath the eyes. obliterates creases
and fills out hollows. Paleness gives
way to delicate girish flush. Even
the eyes are strengthened and bright
ened.
Parafied plastoid jelly. which Is en-
tirely harmless, may be found in any
drug store. 1t may be kept on fifteen
minutes to an hour. then removed with
plain water. Since nothing Is left on
the skin, the rejuvenated countenance
bears no evidence Of artificiality.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
WHAT WAS DOING IN MARSHALLTOWN
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Fellows went to the soldiers homo to
attend the funeral OF Leander Methey,
q member Of the home from Eldon.
who died on Sept. 6. Mr.. Methey's death
was one OF the first taking place at
the home. and the event was so un-
usual it commanded slug head posi-
ton in the Issue of the 18th. At the
funeral fifty women OF the city. head
ed by Mrs. r. d. McElroy. occupied a
place of honor on the chapel plat
form while Rev. F.. +. Judd preached
the funeral Grafton.
Sept. 10-The Odeon Theater was
formally opened by the Conreid Eng
fish Opera Company in Strauss The
Gypsy Baron" The event was one Of
the greatest OF the period. and the au-
dience. a capacity house, the most
fashionable gathering of people seen
In years. The boxes. which sold at a
high figure, were occupied by DR.. and
Mrs. w. r.. David. MIS-. X. ClaH!n and
Miss Emma Wilson. c. d. Shreve and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Andrews.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. i. Kellogg. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Reed. Mrs. Stanton. of Chi
cago. and Miss Mabel Reed. G. +. k,'-
by was the organizer of the Odeon
project. and w. Is. kibbey, p. r. Dem
mead A. G. Click s. G. Mcfarland,
and A. A. Moore the directors Of the
company. The building committee was
composed of Mr.. Kirby. Henry Arson.
and A. A. Moore. a. G.. Click was the
first manager of the house. At that
time the Odeon was about the finest
thing in the way Of a theater known
in Iowa
&c. C. Gilman has constructed a
palatial barn on his South Center
street property.
There Is good deal of kicking
among hotel guest stoday because beer
can't be had in Marshalitown."
Lorraine Meeker left for Wellesley to
begin her last year in college.
George Woodbury. left for Provi-
dence. r. l.. to attend school.
Sept. 11-Work is finished on the
basement Of the new Catholic church
and the brick work Is begun.
Sept. 12-H. A. Church left for Tex
as.
Cen r. A. Bceson and Col. G. w.
Weeks left for Cedar Rapids to visit
Company D in camp.
c. S. Woodwork and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Janney were guests OF Mrs. G. II.
Norton at dinner at the fremont
Sept. 13-Dr. Kibbey and family re-
turned from Boston.
G. H. Hull and Fl. p. Densel left far
Lost Island 'in search of the elusive
duck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
SCHOOL PRESIDENTS VOTE SAL.
AIRY OF ONLY $50 A YEAR
FOR OFFICE.
ALSO plsAPpRovE OF
AUTO FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Salary, Too Small to 30 Useful. Voted
by Ballot Of 10 to 5-Motion For
Salary Of $40 Receives Only Two
Votss-AImost Unanimous Against
Another Automobile.

The school officers Of the county are
not in favor OF employing a deputy for
Miss Gertrude e. Miller, county su :
perintendent. Neither do they believe
that the superintendent should be fur
nished with an automobile at county
first school convention held in the
county under the new law.
BY vote OF 10 to ) the officers
voted $50 a year for the deputys sal
AIRY. This is. in effect. disapproved of
the superintendents plan for more
help.
Good Salary Not Favored.
II Miss Miller is able to secure q
deputy for $4.16 month. she is free TO
employ one While voting the salary
of $50 year, the school presidents
voted down a motion for a salary of
$40 month.
Charles Lynch. Of Vienna township.
made the motion that the deputy
SALARY be $50 year. Two or three sec
onded it. e. NJ. Wentworth. OF State
Center. who said he acted under in
strctions from his school board. Of
fered an amendment that the salary be
SO a month. Only two votes were cast
for the amendment, but the original
motion was carried by 10 to 5.
During the discussion it was freely
expressed that since the new laws had
abolished the county institute, and no
longer compelled the county superin-
tendent to pass on examination papers
Of teachers. it was not plain why the
county superintendent needed deputy,
especially as the office had always
been conducted without one.
Disapprove Of Automobile.
Supervisor E. B. Emes asked the
convention to express its wishes re-
garding the purchase of an automobile
for the county superintendent. He said
if the convention world express it'
opinion, it would make the duty OF the
supervisors in the matter much plain
er. An informal rising vote showed the
convention to be almost unanimous
against the auto. T. p. Low, OF Mar
ion speaking from the floor. said he
doubted if any good were accomplished
by the superintendent visiting the
schools for a few minutes once each
year.
c. F.. Arney. of Iowa township, was
chosen chairman Of the meeting and
Auditor A. H. Welker was secretary
Miss Miller was not present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

From the Times Republican Of the
week of Sept. 7-13, 1888, the doines of
Marshalltown people are told interest
inglS.
Sept. 1.-The T.-R. tells of the ia
nous Browns beating Iowa Falls the
day before. 10 to I. The baseball spir-
it was high in those days. due to the
fact that the town supported win
ming team. and Adrian Arson, then ris-
ing in the baseball world. was creating
much attention in Chicago with his
White Stockings. The batting order OF
the Browns in the Iowa Falls game
was: Kinsey, So; Richey. 3b; Sheldon.
RI: Kennedy. c.; Tantling ar. 1b.: Sny-
der, 2b: Scion. p; Evans. H.; Goss. CT.
Billy Sundays first game OF ball
after his marriage didn't come out very
we'll. Ptttsburs won yesterday" In an
other part OF the paper reprints from
the Chicago papers describe with due
fullness the marriage Of Mr.. Sunday
and Miss Helen Thompson on Sept. 5.
The jury in the case OF George w.
Ferguson VS.. the Firmenich Manufac-
turing Company brought in verdict
giving the plaintiff 5000 damages for
damage from odors from the glucose
plant. Ferguson sued for $4,000. and
also had suits pending against Brit
tain & Co, and the city. The Times
Republican scored Ferguson unmerci-
fully for attempting to injure Mar
shalltown manufacturing industries.
J. G. Brown returned from Gales
burg. Ill.,, where he attended the third
annual reunion of his regiment, the
Fifty- nth Illinois. Brown was pre-
scented by his comrades with gold
headed cane for preparing same his
tory on the regiment. and was elected
president OF the reunion association.
George Gregory moved here from
state Center and formed co-partner-
sh;n with A. II. Shorthill in the coal
business known as A. e. Shorthill &
Co.
Sept. Announcement made Of the
appointment Of A. B. Plough. Of the
Central Railroad Of Iowa, as general
freight and passenger agent Of the st.
Paul & Duluth. the appointment being
signed by z. L. Dudley. vice president
and general manager. In the same con-
nection A. F. Banks 10 made general
freight agent OF the Central to succeed
Plough.
Company d left for Cedar Rapids to
10 into camp. Edward q. Beeson was
captain OF the company.
Sep. Sixty Masona and forty Odd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
rh. Ran.u.l = Strain.

Vacation is over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon.
again with tens Of thousands the hard
est kind of work has begun, the re-
newal Of which is a mental and phys
ical strain to all except the most
rugged. The little girl that few days
ago had roses In her cheeks. and the
little boy whose lips were then so red
you would have insisted that they had
been "kissed by Strawberries" have
already lost something of the APP
nearance of health. Now Is a time
when many children should be given a
tonic, which may avert much serious
trouble, and we know Of no other so
highly to be recommended as Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which strengthens the
nerves. perfects digestion and assimil-
alton, and aids mental development by
building up the whole system.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
Injunction Motion Submitted.

The motion to have the temporary in
junction issued in favor Of Shenk. ct
al. VS.. DR.. H. II. Center. the I'm
periai Drug Association, ct al, was
submitted to Judge Nichols this fore
noon. He said that he would rule on It
next week. Shenk and the other
plaintiffs who are minority shareown-
ers OF the Imperial Drug Association,
obtained a temporary Injunction re-
stra,ning the company and its officers
from turning over to DR.. Center certain
formulae for medicines and trade Sc
crets, which are one Of the important
assets Of the company.